Mustang SVO, pass side hook ups, 1-1/8" bore. Disk/Disk so buy a Wilwood in-line 10psi residual valve and hook up to rear brake line out of m/c. This works for power set up. Will need to adjust m/c rod out about a turn or two.
What is a 10psi Residual Valve? Read on:
· 10 PSI Valves - These valves are used in a drum brake system to prevent air from being ingested into the hydraulic system when you release the brake pedal. Typical wheel cylinder seals only seal when there is pressure behind them. Rapid release of the brake pedal creates a vacuum in the system which causes the seals to relax and air is ingested into the wheel cylinders. Maintaining 10 PSI in the system at all times prevents this. Some disc/drum master cylinders have 10 PSI residual pressure valves installed internally, some don't. If you're not sure, call us and we can tell you how to check. Also, some new style wheel cylinders have cup expanders which negate the need for the residual pressure valve. Either way, if you are not sure whether you have one or not, put one in. They are not cumulative and it won't hurt anything if you have two. Don't worry about brake drag, it takes roughly 75 PSI to overcome the return springs.
******LINKS FOR YOU GUYS!!!********************
Great tech info at www.mpbrakes.com
Tons of Bronco-specific master cylinder info at http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~i6735189/
go to his Disc Brakes link. You will see excerpts from an email by yours truly before I discovered the Wilwood residual valve and now stop even better.
You want to know even more and understand brakes in 17 pages? Try here: http://www.thebrakeman.com/valvetechi
If someone gathers all the info from these links, it would make for a great tech article!
Good luck!
Mikey
What is a 10psi Residual Valve? Read on:
· 10 PSI Valves - These valves are used in a drum brake system to prevent air from being ingested into the hydraulic system when you release the brake pedal. Typical wheel cylinder seals only seal when there is pressure behind them. Rapid release of the brake pedal creates a vacuum in the system which causes the seals to relax and air is ingested into the wheel cylinders. Maintaining 10 PSI in the system at all times prevents this. Some disc/drum master cylinders have 10 PSI residual pressure valves installed internally, some don't. If you're not sure, call us and we can tell you how to check. Also, some new style wheel cylinders have cup expanders which negate the need for the residual pressure valve. Either way, if you are not sure whether you have one or not, put one in. They are not cumulative and it won't hurt anything if you have two. Don't worry about brake drag, it takes roughly 75 PSI to overcome the return springs.
******LINKS FOR YOU GUYS!!!********************
Great tech info at www.mpbrakes.com
Tons of Bronco-specific master cylinder info at http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~i6735189/
go to his Disc Brakes link. You will see excerpts from an email by yours truly before I discovered the Wilwood residual valve and now stop even better.
You want to know even more and understand brakes in 17 pages? Try here: http://www.thebrakeman.com/valvetechi
If someone gathers all the info from these links, it would make for a great tech article!
Good luck!
Mikey