A different approach to the v8 swap brake booster...

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  • e30_302
    replied
    Summit racing prop valve, and yes, I have a fluid reservoir. Sorry, no good pictures at the moment.

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  • jksmith
    replied
    Originally posted by e30_302
    Sorry, super cars on the brain I guess. That should read a 914 master cylinder. $80 on eBay.

    you have any pics of your set up ? are you running a prop valve if so which one? Running a Reservoir?


    I am doing a AUTO v8 set up and was wanting to use the Massive Booster Delete along with a Wilwood MC and run it to a prop valve then to each brake,

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  • slammin.e28
    replied
    Originally posted by LJ851
    That small dual circuit unit should work great in our cars. Bonus points cause you could mount it anywhere, like under the back seat for better weight balance.

    Somebody should do this.
    This.

    ....but would have to be plumbed in before the ABS block if one wasn't building a BCUZ RCECRR.

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  • e30_302
    replied
    Sorry, super cars on the brain I guess. That should read a 914 master cylinder. $80 on eBay.

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  • LJ851
    replied
    Originally posted by slammin.e28

    That small dual circuit unit should work great in our cars. Bonus points cause you could mount it anywhere, like under the back seat for better weight balance.

    Somebody should do this.

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  • LJ851
    replied
    Originally posted by e30_302
    A Porsche 918 master cylinder (19mm), with the Massive booster delete setup feels great.


    That's gotta be expensive !

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  • e30_302
    replied
    A Porsche 914 master cylinder (19mm), with the Massive booster delete setup feels great.
    Last edited by e30_302; 02-19-2015, 03:38 PM.

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  • jalopi
    replied
    solid point, just gotta watch out for rust then :D

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  • slammin.e28
    replied
    Ya, but most of the brake boosters in BMWs are Lucas....

    No electrics, so it'll work.

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  • jalopi
    replied
    Undoubtedly cool, but it seems to be British made, so I'm not entirely sure I trust it
    Last edited by jalopi; 02-19-2015, 09:37 AM.

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  • slammin.e28
    replied
    Bump...check this shit out.

    One-stop shop for Kit Car and Classic Car Parts, Kit Car repairs and painting. Tools and Accessories for the Kit Car and Classic Car Enthusiast.

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  • ajune
    replied
    just gonna drop my 2 cents in this most likely dead thread. what about using a dual master slave setup with hardline running all the way from the masters to the slaves that are driving the booster?

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  • Jonsku
    replied
    Originally posted by kristov
    How is the pedal feel compared to stock E30 pedal feel?
    It's more or less similar. The linkage is basically the same as in V8 E32 / E34, so it has the "factory feel" in it. :)

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  • dirtysix
    replied
    Yeah yeah yeah but naa. Be sweet as cuz.

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  • BruceBe
    replied
    Many of the OEM's used remote hydraulic braking systems 30-40 years ago. They also had lap belts, drum brakes, rigid bumpers, etc. That doesn't make it OK by modern standards.

    Go look at a cut-away view of a tandem master cylinder, and note the built-in mechanical failsafe if you lose a hydraulic circuit (regardless of whether it's the line, the caliper, or seal within the master cylinder itself that fails).

    -Bruce

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