When Hurricane Katrina struck the Gulf Coast on August 29, 2005, public health services in the region were devastated. CDC Director Dr. Julie Gerberding asked the CDC Foundation to activate its Emergency Response Fund to support CDC teams deployed to flooded communities and evacuee shelters on the Gulf Coast.nitial requests were focused on meeting the immediate needs of hurricane evacuees and health responders. Working with CDCâs Marcus Emergency Operations Center, the CDC Foundation provided grants to health departments to:
Clean the friction surface of the drum with solvent or brake cleaner so you don't leave oily fingerprints on the friction surfaces. Clean up all the hardware if you're not replacing it, and lube the adjuster with high-temp grease. Run the adjuster all the way in so the new shoes will clear the drum later. Now reassemble the shoes, adjuster, and springs and retainers. You'll need those photos or diagrams.
1 Inspect rear brake shoes and hardware. 2  Replace wheel cylinders if found faulty. 3  Adjust rear brakes. 4  Lube backing plate. 5  Make sure axle seals are not leaking into brake drums. 6  Bleed entire brake system. 7  Perform a brake inspection, including test drive.