Grip the drum with an OE-matched bite — the Wagner Z671 Drum Brake Shoe drops in as a direct-fit replacement for the 1993-1999 Nissan Altima [All]. This rear drum brake shoe carries a curved friction lining that presses outward against the inner surface of the brake drum to slow the wheel when the brakes are applied.
- OE-matched friction material: friction material matched to the original equipment for consistent braking.
- Precision-ground lining: ground to maximize friction-to-drum contact.
- Organic, bonded construction: organic friction material bonded to the shoe, with a 0.175 in primary friction thickness.
- Sized for the application: built for an 8.000 in brake drum with a 1.375 in shoe width (FMSI 1457-S671).
Mounting hardware: mounting hardware and parking brake levers are not included with this shoe; consult the vehicle service information for the correct hardware and whether it may be reused. Quantity per application is 1; replacing brake shoes as a matched set helps keep braking balanced. Country of origin: China.
If worn shoes are the cause of reduced braking, noise, or a thin lining, this shoe replaces them. Diagnose the cause before replacing.
Interchange: AXS671 · R671 · RS671 · BS671 · 111.06710 · 111-06710 · 11106710 · 440602B025 · 440602B026 · BX671 · 671 · B671 · NB671 · 671PB · PSS671 · 671PG · 671B
Manufacturer part number Z671.
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Frequently Asked Questions
Will the Wagner Z671 fit my vehicle?
It's a direct-fit replacement for the 1993-1999 Nissan Altima (All engines). Check the Buyer's Guide tab to confirm it matches your vehicle.
Is this a front or rear brake shoe?
This is a rear drum brake shoe.
Are mounting hardware and parking brake levers included?
No. Mounting hardware and parking brake levers are not included; consult the vehicle service information for the correct hardware and whether it can be reused.
What friction material does it use?
An organic friction lining bonded to the shoe, precision-ground to maximize friction-to-drum contact, with a 0.175 in primary friction thickness.
How do I know if my brake shoes need replacing?
Signs may include reduced braking, squealing or grinding noise, or a thin friction lining. Diagnose the cause first, and replace shoes as a matched set for balanced braking.