. Pull rear drums, have someone push pedal, see if shoes move outward. Check both sides, do the same with front discs. !
I would suggest first turning the wheel by hand and having someone press the brakes. If then you find the need to do this with the drum removed then have the other person very slowly press on the brakes or you'll end up with a face full of brake fluid. Those cylinders don't have retaining clips for the piston and can easily blow apart without the drum to restrict the travel of the shoes.
Adjust your rear shoes while turning the wheel and stop when you feel a little drag while turning. This will put your shoes where they need to be and will have little travel to engage when stepping on the brakes.
When you bleed the brakes start at the farthest cylinder from the master cyl IE the right rear. Then left rear, right front and left front. Do it the old fastioned way but don't pump up just break the bleeder loose and have someone push the pedal to the floor and hold it, then tighten the bleeder then release the pedal. Of course do this till you get a nice bubble free stream and repeat for all cylinders/calipers.
If you can get a hold of a pressure bleeder, even better.
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