Keep your rear drum brakes working as designed with the Wagner Drum Brake Shoe Z748A, a direct-fit replacement for the 2001-2003 Mazda MPV [All]. This rear brake shoe presses its organic friction lining against the inside of the brake drum to help slow the wheel when the brakes are applied.
- OE-matched friction: Wagner uses OE-matched friction material and precision-ground surfaces to maximize friction-to-drum contact.
- Organic, bonded lining: the organic friction material is bonded to the shoe, with a primary friction thickness of 0.195 in.
- Sized for the application: matched to a 10.000 in brake drum diameter with a 1.970 in shoe width (FMSI S748A).
- Hardware not included: mounting hardware and parking brake levers are not included — consult the vehicle service information for the correct hardware and whether it may be reused.
Brake shoes are sold individually; the listed application uses quantity 1. For even, balanced braking it's best practice to replace both sides of the axle as a matched set. Country of origin: China.
Interchange: LCY02638Z · LCY22638ZC · LDY32638ZA · LDY42638ZA · LDY72638ZA · LDY72638ZB · 748PB · 748APG
Manufacturer part number Z748A.
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Frequently Asked Questions
Which vehicles does the Wagner Z748A fit?
It's a rear drum brake shoe cataloged as a direct-fit replacement for the 2001-2003 Mazda MPV [All]. Check the Buyer's Guide tab to confirm it matches your vehicle.
Does this shoe include mounting hardware or parking brake levers?
No. Mounting hardware and parking brake levers are not included for this application; 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, with a primary friction thickness of 0.195 in and precision-ground surfaces to maximize friction-to-drum contact.
Do I need to replace both sides?
Brake shoes are sold individually, and this listing is for one. For even, balanced braking it's best practice to replace both sides of the axle as a matched set.
What are signs my rear brake shoes may need replacing?
Reduced braking, a low or spongy pedal, scraping or squealing from the rear, or thin/worn friction material may be signs the shoes should be inspected and, if worn, replaced.