Put fresh, precision-ground friction back on your rear drum brakes with the Wagner Brake Z815 Drum Brake Shoe. It installs as a direct-fit rear brake shoe for the 1994-1996 Mercedes-Benz C220 [All], 2004-2008 Chevrolet Colorado [All], 2004-2008 GMC Canyon [All], 2006 Isuzu I-280 and I-350 [All], and 2007-2008 Isuzu I-290 and I-370 [All]. If worn rear shoes are the cause of reduced braking or a soft parking-brake hold, the Z815 replaces them.
- OE-matched friction: organic friction material, precision-ground to maximize friction-to-drum contact.
- Bonded lining: the friction material is bonded to the shoe.
- Parking brake levers included: attached levers come installed to match OE on this application; mounting hardware is not included.
- Key specs: designed for an 11.610 in drum with a 1.750 in shoe width; FMSI 1548-S815.
Sold as listed (one per application); for even, balanced braking, replace the shoes on both sides of the axle together as a matched pair. Made in China.
Interchange: AXS815 · R815L · BS815 · S815 · 111.08151 · 111-08151 · 11108151 · 19256493 · 89058906 · 8192564930 · 8890589060 · BX815 · 815PB · PSS815 · 815PG · 815SG · Manufacturer part number Z815.
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Wagner Z815?
It's a rear drum brake shoe. It replaces worn rear shoes on the listed applications and comes with attached parking brake levers to match OE; mounting hardware is not included.
Which vehicles does it fit?
The 1994-1996 Mercedes-Benz C220, 2004-2008 Chevrolet Colorado and GMC Canyon, 2006 Isuzu I-280/I-350, and 2007-2008 Isuzu I-290/I-370 (engine code All). See the Buyer's Guide tab to confirm.
Is this a front or rear brake shoe?
It's cataloged for the rear position on the listed vehicles.
Does it include hardware?
The parking brake levers are attached and included to match OE on this application, but mounting hardware is not included—consult the service information for the correct hardware.
Should I replace both sides?
For even, balanced braking it's best to service both wheels on the axle at the same time and replace the shoes as a matched pair rather than one side alone.