Keep your parking brake pulling tight with the Dorman - First Stop Parking Brake Cable (MPN C94594) — a direct-fit replacement cable that drops into the rear right position on the 1990-1996 Chevrolet Beretta and 1994-1996 Chevrolet Corsica. It transmits the pull from the parking brake mechanism to the rear brake at that corner, so the holding force is applied when you set the brake.
- Rear right fitment: cataloged for the rear right position on the listed applications.
- Direct-fit replacement: engineered to install on the listed vehicles in place of a cable that has stretched, frayed, seized, or corroded.
- Restores actuation: designed to carry the parking-brake pull to the rear brake so the mechanism engages as intended.
Signs this cable may need replacing include a parking brake that won't hold, a lever/pedal that travels too far or feels loose, or a cable that binds and won't fully release. If a stretched or seized cable is the cause, this replaces it; diagnose the parking-brake mechanism before ordering.
Interchange: 18P1292 · 6982 · 7701 · 7833 · 7835 · C913593 · BC-82259 · BC82259 · C1788 · 157.94594 · BC84594 · 10131618 · 10150324 · 22643052 · BC94594 · BC95009 · BC128966 · BC129637 · F128966 · F129637
Product information is for general reference and may contain errors. See our Disclaimer.
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
18P1292, 6982, 7701, 7833, 7835, C913593, BC-82259, C1788, 157.94594, BC84594, 10131618, 10150324, 22643052, BC94594, BC95009, BC128966, BC129637, F128966, F129637
Frequently Asked Questions
What position does this cable fit?
It is cataloged for the rear right position on the listed applications.
Which vehicles does the C94594 fit?
It is a direct-fit replacement for the 1990-1996 Chevrolet Beretta and the 1994-1996 Chevrolet Corsica. Check the "Vehicles it fits" section to confirm your vehicle.
What does a parking brake cable do?
It transmits the pull from the parking brake mechanism to the rear brake, applying the holding force when you set the brake.
How do I know the cable needs replacing?
Common signs are a parking brake that won't hold, a lever or pedal with excess or loose travel, or a cable that binds and won't fully release.
Should I replace anything else?
Diagnose the parking-brake mechanism first. If a stretched, frayed, or seized cable is the cause, this replaces it; other parts may be involved.
