Commodore VZ Brake booster into LH
#1
Posted 10 June 2015 - 05:45 PM
#2
Posted 10 June 2015 - 08:18 PM
You can fit the later ones
But I probably wouldn't go with VZ
The master cylinder/prop valve setup will hurt your head
#3
Posted 10 June 2015 - 09:30 PM
Thanks for your reply Datto. I will see if my master cylinder will fit the VZ booster.I also have the choice of using a VR Commodore booster but its only a single diaphragm.
#4
Posted 11 June 2015 - 09:57 AM
You can fit the later ones
But I probably wouldn't go with VZ
The master cylinder/prop valve setup will hurt your head
Hmmm,
VR dual diaphragm Booster + 1" master cylinder (Crackpoint) C2.4
VT/VX/VY dual diaphragm Booster + 1 1/4" master cylinder (Crackpoint) C3.1
What is the CP on a VZ???
Is that true, that a VB to VS Master Cylinder and Booster will fit a LH ( push rod length/position/throw).?
What flares are on the brake lines?
What modifications are necessary (rod length/booster to firewall bracket)?
The capacity of the T/X/Y is more suited to larger capacity calipers. true or false
Thanks Datto
#5
Posted 11 June 2015 - 12:00 PM
Is that true, that a VB to VS Master Cylinder and Booster will fit a LH ( push rod length/position/throw).?
What flares are on the brake lines?
What modifications are necessary (rod length/booster to firewall bracket)?
No its not a direct bolt-in fit, studs on the commo booster are smaller and require some decent washers to stop the nuts pulling through the firewall, pushrod is different and requires cutting & welding, M/C has built in prop valve and has metric threads (Toranas are all imperial except late UC).
#6
Posted 11 June 2015 - 10:34 PM
VZ is a Korean Mando unit 26mm
2 metric ports and no inbuilt prop (so no crack pressure)
I haven't really looked at VZ's much as I'm not a fan of tupperware and no longer actually work in the brake industry
But its altogether possible they don't even have a prop valve and everything is now controlled by ABS,EST and traction control
However...I haven't really looked
Ute and cab chassis still had a load sensing valve on them...I do recall that... no idea on sedans
#7
Posted 13 June 2015 - 11:33 AM
No its not a direct bolt-in fit, studs on the commo booster are smaller and require some decent washers to stop the nuts pulling through the firewall, pushrod is different and requires cutting & welding, M/C has built in prop valve and has metric threads (Toranas are all imperial except late UC).
VZ is a Korean Mando unit 26mm
2 metric ports and no inbuilt prop (so no crack pressure)
I haven't really looked at VZ's much as I'm not a fan of tupperware and no longer actually work in the brake industry
But its altogether possible they don't even have a prop valve and everything is now controlled by ABS,EST and traction control
However...I haven't really looked
Ute and cab chassis still had a load sensing valve on them...I do recall that... no idea on sedans
Thanks guys, thats something to look into.
cheers
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users