Yea I had to bend up some flat bar and make a bracket to mount the switch.
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Allright so been trying to order one for a month, summit wont help me choose brake master cylinders and keep referring to contact tilton. Wh have only replied to one of 4 emails despits them quoting 48 hour repsonses, and have simply suggest a base cylinder to start with and told me to test that and if its not suitable try a different one.
SO who can help me choose brake master cylinder sizes?
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There is no single answer....Originally posted by endlss View PostAllright so been trying to order one for a month, summit wont help me choose brake master cylinders and keep referring to contact tilton. Wh have only replied to one of 4 emails despits them quoting 48 hour repsonses, and have simply suggest a base cylinder to start with and told me to test that and if its not suitable try a different one.
SO who can help me choose brake master cylinder sizes?
Quite a number of factors will determine what you use, from caliper piston sizes, number of pistons, weight of the car etc etc etc
Most times ppl just say go with a 1" and 7/8" for the brake and 3/4 for the clutch but whilst it may work it may not be ideal./csh Racing
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Dealing with the wrong people then.... when i was confirming what MC to use as i have 2 of every size AP Racing MC's I sent off an email to AP Racing/Competition Friction with my info and got my reply that day.Originally posted by endlss View Postwhat if im able to provide all that information?
"you can use this as a starting point-try a ¾” front and a 13/16” rear "
thats the best i could get out of them after a month
What brand MC's are you going to use?/csh Racing
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This is one of the best brake calculators ive come across:
http://www.jakelatham.com/radical/in...culators.shtml
Helped me diagnose the lack of front braking performance i was having, and is generally good. Remember its in imperial.Chris
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The new nugget
I never saw a wild thing sorry for itself. A small bird will drop frozen dead from a bough without ever having felt sorry for itself. - D.H.Lawrence
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Default MC sizes for a typical 5 to 6:1 leverage ratio balance bar are 5/8" front, 3/4" rear, 3/4" clutch.Originally posted by BeverlyHillsCop View PostThere is no single answer....
Quite a number of factors will determine what you use, from caliper piston sizes, number of pistons, weight of the car etc etc etc
Most times ppl just say go with a 1" and 7/8" for the brake and 3/4 for the clutch but whilst it may work it may not be ideal.
This has been the rule for at least 40 years.
Edit For front engine rear drive tin tops.
Those big masters sound like someone imagining a single or tandem 3:1 boosted system being set up.Claimed horsepower sceptic.
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Have a look at all the yank sites discussing M/C selection..... im not sure how they came about it all but then theres not much i get about them when it comes to cars :DOriginally posted by Momus View PostDefault MC sizes for a typical 5 to 6:1 leverage ratio balance bar are 5/8" front, 3/4" rear, 3/4" clutch.
This has been the rule for at least 40 years.
Those big masters sound like someone imagining a single or tandem 3:1 boosted system being set up.
Never said its the rule, just the bs generic answer ppl give out..
on the Super Tourer, it uses a .7 upfront and 7/8 on the rear../csh Racing
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Dont fack about guessing master cyl size etc. If you can come up with all your braking system info, I've got a spreadsheet that will calculate what you should be starting with. Only real assumption you need to make is vehicle COG, though that can be measured if you're keen. I made the spreadsheet up for my car so I could order the right piston size in my calipers. Worked well, but is no guarantee you will nail it first time. For instance I've just changed from 5/8 masters to 11/16 masters to reduce pedal travel. It did that, at the expense of harder pedal of course. I wanted a softer pedal to get car registered initially, but turns out I only tend to drive on the track, soothe shorter harder pedal is the better compromise. You'll only find out what suits you by experimenting untimately. BTW, I used wilwood pedals. Seem to work fine, but I have nothing to compare with in my experience.
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