What does a brake wheel cylinder do?

A brake wheel cylinder is part of your drum brake system. When you press the brake pedal, hydraulic fluid pushes pistons inside the cylinder, forcing the brake shoes outward against the brake drum to slow your vehicle.

What are the signs that my wheel cylinder needs replacing?

You might notice a spongy brake pedal, reduced braking performance on one side, or brake fluid leaks around the wheel. If you see any of these symptoms, it's a good idea to inspect your wheel cylinders.

Does this wheel cylinder come with brake shoes or hardware?

This part is the wheel cylinder only. Brake shoes, springs, and other hardware are typically sold separately and would need to be purchased in addition to this component.

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Trusted Since 1957

Est. 1957

DFC 69-77 International 150 Rear Brake Wheel Cylinder

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Specifications

Brand: DFC
Part #: 375-71037
UPC: 190920402494

DFC 69-77 International 150 Rear Brake Wheel Cylinder

Name: DFC 69-77 International 150 Rear Brake Wheel Cylinder
Brand: DFC
Price: 45.05 USD
Availability: InStock

$45.05

Only 4 left in stock

Fits 1974-1975 International 150. This rear brake wheel cylinder is essential for proper brake function.

Key Features

Fits 1974-1975 International 150.
Fits 1975 International MS.
This is the rear brake wheel cylinder.
Essential for proper drum brake operation.
Uses hydraulic pressure to actuate brake shoes.

⚠️ CA WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and/or birth defects or other reproductive harm. Learn more

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Fits these vehicles

International 150 1974-1975
International MS 1975

Product Details

DFC is known for making reliable replacement parts, and this rear brake wheel cylinder for your 1974 or 1975 International 150 is no different. This part is a key component in your vehicle's drum brake system. It uses hydraulic pressure from your brake pedal to push the brake shoes outward, creating friction against the brake drum to slow your truck down.

When a wheel cylinder starts to leak or seize up, you'll notice your brakes might feel spongy, or you could even have one side of the vehicle braking less effectively than the other. Replacing it ensures your rear brakes can apply consistent pressure, which is crucial for safe stopping. This cylinder is built to fit right into your existing brake system, making the replacement process straightforward for someone familiar with brake work.