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#59933 05/02/2006 1:24 AM
Joined: Apr 2006
Posts: 1
S
Junior Member
Junior Member
S Offline
Joined: Apr 2006
Posts: 1
I am changing my brake master cylinder to a dual resivor and was wondering if I need to add a paportoning vale


Scott Glandorf
Joined: Jun 2000
Posts: 2,773
F
'Bolter
'Bolter
F Offline
Joined: Jun 2000
Posts: 2,773
Not if you have the same style brakes and piston sizes front and back. If your brakes are stock, no valve is needed.


Fred
52 3600
69 C-10
Joined: Dec 2005
Posts: 112
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Posts: 112
Not meaning to hijack here but what about a residual valve on a stock brake system?would that keep you from having to pump once to get your pedal to firm up,the master sits lower than the wheel cylinders. I have bled the brakes like crazy and all are adjusted right,or pretty close but still one pump before brakes,after that they work fine unless they are not used again for a few min. and then its one pump before brakes! I just rebuilt the wheel cylinders,master and replaced soft lines,no leaks.These are the good ole huck brakes so does this get any better or is this just what I have to live with useing stock brakes?


1949 Styleline Special
1972 K5 Blazer
Joined: Dec 2004
Posts: 452
X
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Joined: Dec 2004
Posts: 452
Burnt:
The original master should have a built-in residual valve at the outlet. Chevy called it a return valve. See the 48-51 shop manual page 5-4.


Curt
----
1953 Chevy 6400, 1957 Chevy 2dr Sedan
--"Mediocrity is easy, the good things take time"

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