Custom Classic TrucksMagazine Homepage Custom Classic Trucks
Facebook Click here to find out more!

Using Depth Gauge To Check Cylinder And Booster

 
 
Using Depth Gauge To Check Cylinder And Booster
Using Depth Gauge To Check Cylinder And Booster
Talking over my brake problems with the guys at Classic Performance Products revealed that they sell a double diaphragm booster in 7-inch diameter, so a quick trip to their shop saw me leave with what I hoped would cure the problem. While I had the master cylinder removed from the booster, but not disconnected from the brake lines, I used the depth gauge from the MPB kit to check the cylinder and booster. All was good, with 0.020-inch clearance between the pushrod and the cylinder piston. If this is adjusted incorrectly it may cause the brakes to drag if too tight, or give too much free-play at the pedal if the gap is too large. While the master cylinder was off, I also measured the bore diameter, and came back from CPP with a slightly smaller one in addition to the booster, dropping from 1-inch to 15/16-inch. View Related Article
Brake Petal For A 1946 Roadster Truck Master Power Brakes Brake Diagnostic Kit Measuring Vacuum Pressure Psi Booster Gauge With Gm Caliper Installing Pressure Gauge Pressure Gauge Fitted With Different Adapter Testing Vacuum Pump
Using Depth Gauge To Check Cylinder And Booster Old Booser On The Right And The New Booster On The Left Double Diaphragm Booster Fitted New Bore Master Cylinder From Classic Performance Parts Tighting The Outlet Ports Small Syringe Filled With New Brake Fluid Pusching Bubbles Out Of The Master Cylinder
Removing Bungs With Large Syringe Fitted Master Cylinder To The Booster Booster And Master Cylinder Fitted Together
Get Adobe Flash player
Custom Classic Trucks