Paul; Thanks for the information. I had not tried to search for hard lines yet. This saves me the wasted effort. I have a friend who has the tubing and the tools to make replacement lines. It makes sense that if the lines have any rust in them it might cause problems in the "T" on the rear axle. Not having to worry about a proportioning valve also will make the repair go easier. All "T's" will need to be cleaned out good. Rob; Thanks for the information on the vendor of wheel and master cylinders. It is always good to have more than one source. Andy Bernbaum also has them. One plus in the situation is that the front brake shoes will not need to be replaced as they were not subjected to excessive heat and were replaced just before the car was taken to the dealer for rear brake work. Front wheel bearings will be re-packed. I plan to get new rear shoes and all wheel cylinders on order. Thanks to everyone for their advice. I did get both rear drums removed yesterday by late in the day. I don't work as fast as I used to. The plates that the shoes fit into and the shoe platforms need to be cleaned up to remove any old lubricants and dust and dirt. Then new lubricants need to be applied sparingly to the correct places before new shoes are installed. I am getting eager to finish the job and have the car in running condition once more! Joseph W. Strickland 1021 Vaughan Lane Tioga, TX 76271-2937 ________________________________________ PeoplePC Online A better way to Internet http://www.peoplepc.com ----------------- http://www.imperialclub.com ----------------- This message was sent to you by the Imperial Mailing List. Please reply to mailing-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx and your response will be shared with everyone. Private messages (and attachments) for the Administrators should be sent to iml.webmonster@xxxxxxxxx To UN-SUBSCRIBE, go to http://imperialclub.com/unsubscribe.htm