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I should have worked this out long b4 now but.... I have a Volare clip which means 11" discs up front and an 8.8 rear from an '85 Country squire which gives me 11 drums in the back.
I used the original proportioning valve from the wagon but replacedit with a look alike from a Ford Aerostar Van.
I want the quickest, safest, easiest brake switch option.
I'm guessing you have a 2wd van. If you want to do the swap, you will need to swap the spindles with the brake parts. You need to make sure the ball joints and tie rods will fit.
Better brakes are one of my pursuits as well, but I have a 4wd, which needs a spindle from another 4wd vehicle.
I'm guessing you have a 2wd van. If you want to do the swap, you will need to swap the spindles with the brake parts. You need to make sure the ball joints and tie rods will fit.
Better brakes are one of my pursuits as well, but I have a 4wd, which needs a spindle from another 4wd vehicle.
Actually, I have a 1953 Mercury 1/2ton Pickup
I poste dhere because the proportionaing valve is from an Aerostar. I'm usually on the '48-'60 Classic Trucks forum, but I copied my post to here as well hoping someone might have some familiarity or expertise.
I should have been more specific for your forum.
There are 2 prongs on the proportioning calve and I was wondering if that is for a brake "pressure" switch?
What type of master cylinder and brake pedal are you using?
Some older vehicles used a 2 prong switch that fit into the end of the master cylinder. You might be able to adapt something like that to your system with a block where the brake line goes into the cylinder.
I think that anything newer just uses a switch on the pedal.
Yeah, that's what I'm finding out! I'm using a Mustang II Master Cylinder under the floor linked to my stock brake pedal that goes through the floor.
GW
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