Removing a handbrake in a car involves a few steps to ensure safety and proper disassembly. Here's a step-by-step guide to points:

Ensure Safety:

Park your car on a level surface.
Engage the regular brakes and put the car in gear (or park for automatic transmissions).
Turn off the ignition and remove the key.

Access the Handbrake Assembly:

Locate the handbrake lever between the front seats.
Remove any covers or trim around the handbrake lever that may conceal access to the assembly.

Loosen the Handbrake Cable:

Locate the handbrake cable adjustment nut. It's usually found near the handbrake lever.
Use a wrench to loosen the adjustment nut. This will release tension on the handbrake cable.

Under the Car:

Raise the car using a jack and secure it with jack stands.
Locate the handbrake cable underneath the car.
There might be multiple points where the cable attaches to the braking system.

Disconnect the Handbrake Cable:

Use a wrench or pliers to disconnect the handbrake cable from the components it's attached to.
Some cars have a self-adjusting mechanism that needs to be released before detaching the cable.

Remove Cable from Brake Calipers or Drums:

If your car has rear disc brakes, locate the cable where it connects to the brake callipers. Use a wrench or pliers to disconnect it.
If your car has rear drum brakes, locate the cable where it connects to the brake shoes. Disconnect it.

Remove the Handbrake Lever:

Go back to the handbrake lever inside the car.
Remove any additional trim or fasteners that secure the handbrake lever in place.
Lift or slide the handbrake lever out.

Inspect for Additional Components:

Some cars may have additional components, such as a locking mechanism or sensor, attached to the handbrake assembly. Remove these components as needed.

Secure Loose Ends:

Once the handbrake and associated components are removed, secure any loose cables or fasteners to prevent them from interfering with other car parts.

Test and Adjust:

After removing the handbrake, test the car to ensure it remains stationary when parked.
If necessary, adjust the regular brakes and check the brake fluid level to compensate for the absence of the handbrake.

Remember, modifying your car's braking system can have safety implications, and it's crucial to follow proper procedures and consult your car's manual. If you're uncertain or uncomfortable with these steps, it's advisable to seek professional assistance.