Uploaded August 2020 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Note I am not a Model A Ford expert just a Model A owner showing what I did . I just wanted to show others what I did and what I encountered while working on the rear backing plate on my 1929 Model A . There is an error in the video I stated that I had driven on the emergency brake arm using a old 9/16th inch socket it was actually a 5/8 ths inch socket and I had cut a small piece of very hard wood and held that on top tapping on the wood to protect the socket and parts as much as possible the little emergency brake arm actually slid on there rather easily . These videos I made to help others working on their Model A Fords . Keep Em Rolling ! Bob
Note I am not a Model A Ford expert just a Model A owner showing what I did . I just wanted to show others what I did and what I encountered while working on the rear backing plate on my 1929 Model A . There is an error in the video I stated that I had driven on the emergency brake arm using a old 9/16th inch socket it was actually a 5/8 ths inch socket and I had cut a small piece of very hard wood and held that on top tapping on the wood to protect the socket and parts as much as possible the little emergency brake arm actually slid on there rather easily . These videos I made to help others working on their Model A Fords . Keep Em Rolling ! Bob
