Re: ABS delete and Line lock
Ok steve, and others interested in doing this.
Watch out for different flare fittings...I got burned alot on this.
First the Apexi SS lines took a bubble fitting rather then a double flare fitting (bubble the flare angles outward)
If you put the wrong fitting in, then you will get leaks.
Apparently the front hole on the master cylinder is a double flare, and the rear is a bubble flare?...ya...don't know how that works, but thats what I discovered on my car.
The jegs line lock, takes a bubble flare fitting for the "out" hole, and you will need an adapter for the NPT fitting for the upper "in" hole.
If your brake lines are bigger in the rear like mine are, you will need a reducer when using the wilwood combination prop valve. All of there inlets are the same size...this is not a big deal and will not reduce your braking as your original lines from the master are 3/16ths lines.
Abs module unclips real easy. 4 bolts on the bottom side (this also undoes the power steering mount, so just make sure you don't get it in the face, my rad hoses held mine up fine until I put the two bolts back in.
The clips ontop of the abs are self explanitory, you do not need to take those cap things off with the hex screw driver.
There is a clip on the driver side of it, undo it and slide it out the bottom (I had some trouble with that one as I thought the whole thing came apart.)
Overall My car brakes MUCH nicer now...the pedal is very firm and I do not even have the rear brakes cranked up as much as what they probably could be...although I do have them cranked up quite a bit with the valve. I love the way it brakes now, much smoother, crisper, and nicer. Before it felt like I was trying to stop something that weight 4500 lbs, now you tap the pedal and she slows right down.
I'll post up some pictures in my next post here.
Ok steve, and others interested in doing this.
Watch out for different flare fittings...I got burned alot on this.
First the Apexi SS lines took a bubble fitting rather then a double flare fitting (bubble the flare angles outward)
If you put the wrong fitting in, then you will get leaks.
Apparently the front hole on the master cylinder is a double flare, and the rear is a bubble flare?...ya...don't know how that works, but thats what I discovered on my car.
The jegs line lock, takes a bubble flare fitting for the "out" hole, and you will need an adapter for the NPT fitting for the upper "in" hole.
If your brake lines are bigger in the rear like mine are, you will need a reducer when using the wilwood combination prop valve. All of there inlets are the same size...this is not a big deal and will not reduce your braking as your original lines from the master are 3/16ths lines.
Abs module unclips real easy. 4 bolts on the bottom side (this also undoes the power steering mount, so just make sure you don't get it in the face, my rad hoses held mine up fine until I put the two bolts back in.
The clips ontop of the abs are self explanitory, you do not need to take those cap things off with the hex screw driver.
There is a clip on the driver side of it, undo it and slide it out the bottom (I had some trouble with that one as I thought the whole thing came apart.)
Overall My car brakes MUCH nicer now...the pedal is very firm and I do not even have the rear brakes cranked up as much as what they probably could be...although I do have them cranked up quite a bit with the valve. I love the way it brakes now, much smoother, crisper, and nicer. Before it felt like I was trying to stop something that weight 4500 lbs, now you tap the pedal and she slows right down.
I'll post up some pictures in my next post here.
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