Brakes
and Im working midnite so gotta get couple hrs sleep.
Got my new rotors and pads on today. Nothings changed.

pedal still travels about 2 inches & stops with about another 2 or so inches to the floor. I didnt throw the MC & power boost thru the window but they're both going back. Hope for better weather on Monday and better results with NEW parts if I can find any.
Nothings changed.
...pedal still travels {paraphrased} to the floor.
for a new master cylinder. :) Cool. :)
I don't know nuthin about the proportioning valve...
Never needed to know anything...
It's always acted as if it weren't there, from my experience.
When it causes problems what sorts of problems are they?
My '75 Ford shop manual sez to pull that button out when bleeding the brakes etc. Mil1ion (Dennis) claimed other-years said it needed pushing
in.
Many of us found that the dannged thing didn't need either! LOL :)
Alvin in AZ
ps- Anyway, what happened to Dennis? I miss 'im.
My '75 Ford shop manual sez to pull that button out when bleeding the brakes etc. Mil1ion (Dennis) claimed other-years said it needed pushing
in.
Many of us found that the dannged thing didn't need either! LOL

Alvin in AZ
ps- Anyway, what happened to Dennis? I miss 'im.
Dennis got banned for various reasons. I can tell you in secret where he went, but if I say it out loud, it will get edited, and I will get slapped.
While working on my dent, I am starting to see the front of the power booster getting wet, so I know what that means, and I don't mind changing the master cylinder, but could do with out all the headaches.
It seems to be a common thread with remanufactured parts as not being worthy carrying out of the store. I ran into that with a starter a few months back, and was aggravating to say the least.
Is this common with remanufactured parts such as starters, alternators, water pumps, and master cylinders?
sorry bro didn’t mean to, but just a question
Ford Trucks for Ford Truck Enthusiasts
Being that one failed is a pretty good indication of the condition of the other lines.
He was a supporter too, you know. :/
Is it on the proportioning valve?
I dont think Ive ever messed with it before.
I made that tool from some 1/32" 1095 from Brownell's.
The dark blue color is from the heat treating, like an old watch spring. :)
I made it and used it once and it does nothing. :)
Oh, it holds the pin out alright, just there seems to be no need to do that.
I've never taken a proportioning valve apart and have no idea what to think.
Anyway...
Dennis always wanted to see a picture of it but was unable to do anything
about it until just lately and had 'im on my mind while taking the picture etc.
Heck, I'm way-more abrasive than Dennis... my days are numbered here. :/
My middle name aught to be "Norton". LOL :)
-----------------------------------
Don't go wasting your dangged money on bleeder equipment! :)
All you got to do is get a piece of hose that slips over the bleeder snug
and put the hose down into a jar with a little bit of clean brake fluid in it.
While the bleeder is open... slow and easy... pump the brake pedal.
Watch the master cylinder's fluid level under the open hood.
You'll soon see why the instructions are "slow and easy". ;)
The master cylinder won't-suck-back-up-enough brake fluid to matter.
The jar will keep gaining fluid.
Easy as that.
Why make it more complicated than you have to? :)
Alvin in AZ
ps- as far as "wasting" brake fluid... heck, save it and use it for "hick"
paint remover, just mark the container or something.







