Keep your car firmly parked with the Bendix Premium Parking Brake Shoe (P/N 725), a rear drum-style parking brake shoe that expands against the brake drum to hold the vehicle stationary once the parking brake is set. It installs as a direct-fit replacement for the 1991 Ford LTD Crown Victoria, 1991-1995 Lincoln Town Car, 1991-1995 Mercury Grand Marquis, and 1992-1995 Ford Crown Victoria (All engines).
- 100% copper-free: part of Bendix Premium Copper Free, the full range of brake pads and shoes committed to North America's Copper-Free Initiative.
- Premium-grade friction material: engineered to exceed OEM performance.
- Advanced adhesive: delivers superior bond strength between the friction material and the shoe.
- OE-match levers: actuating levers built to match the original design for correct operation.
A parking brake can begin to drag or fail to hold as the shoe friction material wears down. If worn rear parking brake shoes are the cause, replacing them helps restore proper holding force. Country of origin: China. Manufacturer part number 725.
WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm (California Proposition 65).
Frequently Asked Questions
What is this part and what does it do?
It's a rear parking (emergency) brake shoe for a drum-style parking brake. Its friction material expands against the brake drum to hold the vehicle stationary when the parking brake is applied.
Which vehicles does the Bendix 725 fit?
The 1991 Ford LTD Crown Victoria, 1991-1995 Lincoln Town Car, 1991-1995 Mercury Grand Marquis, and 1992-1995 Ford Crown Victoria (All engines). See the Buyer's Guide tab to confirm your vehicle.
Is this brake shoe copper-free?
Yes. It is 100% copper-free as part of the Bendix Premium Copper Free line supporting North America's Copper-Free Initiative.
Does it come with mounting hardware?
Hardware is included where applicable. Check the listing details and your vehicle's service procedure to confirm the specific hardware your application needs.
When should parking brake shoes be replaced?
Signs they may need replacing include a parking brake that won't hold, a lever/pedal that travels too far, or worn or cracked friction material. Diagnose the cause before replacing.