- Joined
- Nov 17, 2021
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- 4553
- Messages
- 332
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- #151
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I got some actually! i picked up a 3/4 and 1/2 since that should be 90% of my bolts. These are 9/16 and I don't have a ton that should need that size.Get some 'Construction Reamers' in your favourite sizes, don't snag on the hard spots as much as regular twist drills.
I like the plywood jig idea!Bought a pack of poly bushings on Amazon and then turned down some housings. I should have just kept the bushings at 3" wide, but decided to make them 2 5/8, which meant trimming the bushings. Chop saw worked really well lol.
I had meant to order some TMR Customs mock up bushings, but forgot and needed to whip up something. I used 3/8 plate and just turned them down on the lathe. Worked great!
Thanks! it actually worked amazing. two screws into the 2x4 made it quick to swap but also held them very firmly.I like the plywood jig idea!
Thanks! I need to just start posting everything I do there over here as well hahaEnjoy the Instalandgram stories, but appreciate posting here too.
In all the free time you probably don't haveThanks! I need to just start posting everything I do there over here as well haha

Rear axle under the car. The calipers on this newer 14 bolt are on the frontside of the axle and they are in the way of the mounts. So Ill be fipping them to the backside of the axle which means custom brackets. Does anyone have suggestions on the angle or height that the caliper should be? I want it out of the rocks, but also not a pain to bleed?
Get the bleeder at the highest point, less chance of any air being trapped in it then...Not scientific, but I just swag the angle based on making sure the bleeder remains the highest point. Sometime handy to clamp it to the rotor using air to actuate and spin it until it seems right.
Not scientific, but I just swag the angle based on making sure the bleeder remains the highest point. Sometime handy to clamp it to the rotor using air to actuate and spin it until it seems right.
Thanks guys, kinda figured being exact wasnt too important.Get the bleeder at the highest point, less chance of any air being trapped in it then...
I'm pretty interested to see how you like the Ibooster. I was wondering how it will work with 4 wilwood 6 pistons. Currently, my vacuum booster is exactly where a tube needs to be, and my new engine won't have a ton of vacuum anyways.For Brakes, we are going with the IBooster. On the last Car I ran hydroboost, and while it worked great, I like separating the two system. At the last race I lost the power steering pump. But while we were troubleshooting, I wasn't sure if it was an issue with the pump (no pressure sensor), hydroboost, or possibly the ram. Overall I think separate systems will be nicer. It also has the benefit of having full braking power even with the engine off.
If you haven't, check out the Ibooster thread here on the forum. But I will definitely be updating the thread once Its running. I left room to switch out the MC with a longer one if I need to since Ill be running the stock superduty and 02 14 bolt calipers for now.I'm pretty interested to see how you like the Ibooster. I was wondering how it will work with 4 wilwood 6 pistons. Currently, my vacuum booster is exactly where a tube needs to be, and my new engine won't have a ton of vacuum anyways.
I'd be interested to hear how it works also. Are you going to use the stock ibooster master to start with? I was planning to swap that out for a superduty master. Figuring the superduty master should be matched well for superduty front calipers and the 14bolt rear calipers. I was even planning on trying to match the stock pedal ratio, although I don't think an ibooster pulls as hard as a hydroboost setup.If you haven't, check out the Ibooster thread here on the forum. But I will definitely be updating the thread once Its running. I left room to switch out the MC with a longer one if I need to since Ill be running the stock superduty and 02 14 bolt calipers for now.
I am planning to try the stock MC first. I am hoping that it works, but who knows. I like how low profile it is.I'd be interested to hear how it works also. Are you going to use the stock ibooster master to start with? I was planning to swap that out for a superduty master. Figuring the superduty master should be matched well for superduty front calipers and the 14bolt rear calipers. I was even planning on trying to match the stock pedal ratio, although I don't think an ibooster pulls as hard as a hydroboost setup.
I guess that might work. Smaller master with a shorter pedal should be about the same as a larger master and longer pedal. Just hope you're in the window of functionality for it work!I am planning to try the stock MC first. I am hoping that it works, but who knows. I like how low profile it is.
For my pedal, Its going to be pretty short at only 11-12 inches and ill put two holes, one for 3:1 and one for 4:1. I am ok with a harder pedal if it is still reasonable but has a shorter stroke. I hate long stroke pedals.
Yup exactly. I wont know until the car is running hahaI guess that might work. Smaller master with a shorter pedal should be about the same as a larger master and longer pedal. Just hope you're in the window of functionality for it work!
Very different pedal feel.I guess that might work. Smaller master with a shorter pedal should be about the same as a larger master and longer pedal.
Ooof, thats rough. I actually did make sure I can get them all out with the manifold on.So the log. I messed up mine by making it to low and once complete the only way to remove plugs was by taking off manifold.
Absolutely. Hopefully one of the two ratio options will work for me.Very different pedal feel.