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11-06-2012 05:02 AM #1
Well, I went and did some reading and Pepi's right according to this brake website - Master Power Brakes - Reference/FAQs: Power Boosters Seems to me that the canister should store enough energy to help, but it appears that's not the case. Looks like an electric pump is in your future, unless you change out your master cylinder to a non-power disc brake unit.Roger
Enjoy the little things in life, and you may look back one day and realize that they were really the BIG things.
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11-06-2012 05:09 PM #2
Thanks Roger & Pepi. I'm going to order the pump. I want consistant and reliable braking every time. Any thoughts on using the can between the pump & booster? Extra already on hand vacuum? Ya think?
I will be calling CVR to pick their brain.
11/7/12, Ordered the pump today from Summit, forget the can!Last edited by curmudgeon; 11-07-2012 at 06:33 PM.
"It's good enough for who it's for!"
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11-10-2012 03:47 PM #3
I installed my Summit 760152 vacuum pump today, I now have power brakes....consistantly, every time.
It still doesn't stop like the family sedan, but when you consider the mix of parts that we use in these cars,
I'm happy and I'll keep tweeking!
It's weird getting used to the pump running!
Thanks guys!
JoeLast edited by curmudgeon; 11-12-2012 at 04:27 PM.
"It's good enough for who it's for!"
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11-24-2012 08:34 PM #4
OK! New question. Now that I've installed the vacuum pump and have decent power assist, would there be any advantage to add
a vacuum storage canister? Would that really do anything? Seems like when you step on the brakes the pump will run either way. Maybe it would give me an extra stab! I don't know.
What do you think!
Below is a picture of the pump mounted under the floor. ( picture is upside-down )
Thanks! Joe
"It's good enough for who it's for!"





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