Little confused how it works???
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From: jacksonville fl
Car: 91 firebird
Engine: sb2.2 headed sbnos
Transmission: tsi glide
Axle/Gears: 4.30
Little confused how it works???
Ok Ive searched this to no end! I have swapped to the manual master, pedal relocated and is hard as a rock!!!! Im going to swap to the smaller bore and hope it helps. I want to re do the lines soo... how does it work?
Do both the front and rear of the master provide the same pressure/ volume? will i need a prop valve? If i do do i need a dual in out or single on one side? If the drums outback are extended all the way could this be not allowing the calipers to compress when trying to stop?
Do both the front and rear of the master provide the same pressure/ volume? will i need a prop valve? If i do do i need a dual in out or single on one side? If the drums outback are extended all the way could this be not allowing the calipers to compress when trying to stop?
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From: NE Ohio
Car: 82 Z28
Engine: TT LS
Transmission: 4L80E
Axle/Gears: S60 3.54's
Re: Little confused how it works???
I know after my swap to manual brakes with a '68 vette master cylinder I wasn't a fan, but have grown used to how they are along with the manual steering. Although stiff, I still can push my pedal to the floor if I push hard enough. I've been using the stock proportioning valve, but it'd probably be better to use an adjustable one on the rear line and just a splitter for the fronts. I believe I have my pushrod connected to the pedal 2" away from the pedal pivot measured center to center. Usually the bigger line/fitting on the master cylinder goes to the rear brakes, just in case that got mixed up. I know if you cap the rear line that it will basically limit down how much the fronts can grab, but as long as fluid is going into wheel cylinders/calipers that shouldn't be an issue.
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