skylarkman2
Member
I apologize if this has been covered, but my search found little info.
I am building a 46 for tudor deluxe.
I am using speedway's front disc conversion, and stock drum rear brakes.
This kit uses the 73-77 ford p.u. rotors and 71-76 chevy calipers.
This allows the use of 15" ford p.u. wheels.
I also decided to use a dual master cylinder and 7" dual power booster unit.
Chrome units are available about the same or less than stock units.
I fabricated a bracket and linkage to mount the booster and m.c.
The complete system is connected with a disc/drum proportioning valve and residual pressure valves.
I pressure filled the lines from the cylinders back to the prop valve.
Bench bled the master through the prop valve.
That should minimize any air to be bled off.
I have not been able to get the brakes to pump up. Absolutely no pressure.
I have about concluded that the m.c. is bad.
Surely I am not the first to try this setup.
dave-TX
I am building a 46 for tudor deluxe.
I am using speedway's front disc conversion, and stock drum rear brakes.
This kit uses the 73-77 ford p.u. rotors and 71-76 chevy calipers.
This allows the use of 15" ford p.u. wheels.
I also decided to use a dual master cylinder and 7" dual power booster unit.
Chrome units are available about the same or less than stock units.
I fabricated a bracket and linkage to mount the booster and m.c.
The complete system is connected with a disc/drum proportioning valve and residual pressure valves.
I pressure filled the lines from the cylinders back to the prop valve.
Bench bled the master through the prop valve.
That should minimize any air to be bled off.
I have not been able to get the brakes to pump up. Absolutely no pressure.
I have about concluded that the m.c. is bad.
Surely I am not the first to try this setup.
dave-TX