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#45454 11/06/2003 4:26 AM
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 21
R
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Posts: 21
hi , anybody ever used an inline brake light switch . the kind that goes in the hydralic line.i was reading the owners manual for my 46 and spotted it . i have a later year (54) frame and something like this would sure be easier than the adapting i need to do . what year car ,truck application should i ask for at my local parts store if anyone knows?


cliff
39 chevy suburban w/250-6cyl "Valve in head means ahead in value"
#45455 11/06/2003 4:44 AM
Joined: Oct 2003
Posts: 70
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The other guys. you know the one that starts with a F used it for years in the early 60s they stuck it off the master cyl its a 2 wire switch

#45456 11/06/2003 7:10 AM
Joined: Oct 2003
Posts: 23
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Posts: 23
You can use a pressure type stop switch anywhere in the system..It makes sense to keep it closer to the master cylinder..mainly for shorter wire thats needed.. Unless you have a hydrovac ..The switch must be on the brake light side ..Most have a 1/8 pipe thread so a block with three outlets is needed..One wire is hot all the time,The other to the stop lights...


If all the cylinders ain't in a line it ain't cuttin it..
#45457 11/06/2003 9:36 AM
Joined: Oct 2001
Posts: 3,458
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Willys also used hydraulic brake light switches, as did many other cars. The disadvantage of them is that they tend to break down and spring leaks after a while.


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