Quote:
Originally Posted by KULTULZ
F,
I have given and repeated in this thread and others how and why. No one chose to listen. Damn if I am going to retype all of that info.
All I said is the reason the SGL RSVR worked over either style DUAL RSVR is not what they thought it was. It is only an observation offered to hopefully help someone else going through this or about to go through it.
Now get it through your head. I am not going to repeat myself many times over. Your cars stop. Why are you haranguing me? 
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Quote:
Originally Posted by FEandGoingBroke
Will you please SPIT IT THE HELL OUT MAN?
You BOLDLY state right here in this quote that you have yet to see the proper method offered or described.
I can make ANYTHING stop and well becasue I KNOW what goes on in a braking system, but you're making noise here and keeping me in the dark! I want to know just as much as anyone the right way to do it.
So get off you ass and DESCRIBE the damn thing will you?
And AGAIN, you do it HERE:
Don't be a dink and stay MUTE on the subject SPILL THE DAMN BEANS man. What is the difference?
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Very simple, he can't even in the simplest terms. His mode of operation is to divert and deflect to something else. Hmmm, smells like another damn politician.
His diversion:
Quote:
Originally Posted by KULTULZ
The reason(s) the single reservoir worked over the subsequent GM and FORD style dual reservoir is not because of the RESIDUAL PRESSURE VALVE incorporated into the SGL RSVR MC.
Dennis has even less understanding of brake valving theory as per his description of his first changeover.
Now I should have left this alone, but want others who read this to hopefully understand basic hydraulic braking theory.
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I kept my end and now the truce is broken again.
My experimentation with swapping disc brakes was several decades ago when I was a broke college student. I got everything off the spindles and tried to make it work with the factory drum MC. It didn't work so I saved up some money and swapped on a "then expensive" $65 disc brake MC and Voilà, it worked perfectly.
I learned something that day from HANDS ON EXPERIENCE, not from the internet (which hadn't even been developed yet.) At that time we were programming the school's computers using cards.
So now I feel challenged to prove that valving is the difference between a disc and a drum MC. Unlike Klutz, I understand what is going on from actual experience.
First here is a diagram out of a Ford manual showing the guts of a drum brake MC:
Note the outlet residual check valve.
Here is the diagram of a single pot Disc brake MC:
So where is the residual check valve? I certainly know-again from actual experience.
Guess what I had in the attic? The exact disc MC used in the Ford diagram
I took it apart and what did I find?
All the exact parts shown in the above diagram:
Note the wire threaded through the MC. That is the open, non-valved port that is designed to feed the front disc brakes. Another photo showing it hanging from the shop by the same wire:
Looking at the tubing end all you find is a hole with an adapter to mount flared tubing:
So guess what is found on the port designed for the drum brakes?
Why its a residual check valve mounted deep in the MC that is covering the actual port:
(So even Ford literture can be wrong . . . . )
Quote:
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Originally Posted by KULTULZ
Now I should have left this alone, but want others who read this to hopefully understand basic hydraulic braking theory.
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I think that I've proven who the BS'er is on that one. Its obvious that the closest experience that you have to hydraulic theory is what happens when you suck on a straw.
So Kultulz, how about an ACTUAL explanation as to why the OP had a different results using a drum based MC vs the 2 specific disc brake? Oh wait, you haven't explained crap yet in your own words when asked a specific question. I'm sitting down now so go ahead and spew out some more of your political based nonsense (and don't forget to call me names again too . . .

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To the "politician" who judges other's experiences even though he has none to offer in this discussion, I leave him with a garage paraphrase from Abraham Lincoln so he might learn something: