Why do the lines from the brake MC bowl to the splitter have to be looped? I'm going to do it of course, but I never knew why.
Also, do I need to do the same for the clutch MC? Thanks.
Educate me
Educate me
1967 Dodge D200 5.7 HEMI/5speed
1971 Dodge Challenger #'s 383/727
1974 Dodge D600 318 5+2
2003 Ram 2500 Cummins HO
1971 Dodge Challenger #'s 383/727
1974 Dodge D600 318 5+2
2003 Ram 2500 Cummins HO
- OleRed66
- Sweptline.ORG Member
- Posts: 419
- Joined: Wed Dec 31, 1969 6:00 pm
- City: North
- State: UT
- Location: UT
Re: Educate me
I believe it is just for some slack, in case they get pulled or something like that, or they expand etc. At least that is what I understood. I don't think it has anything to do with how the system works.
1966 Dodge D100 - Ole Red
1993 Jeep Grand Cherokee - The Jeep
1985 Honda Magna - Maggie
2007 Dodge Durango Hemi (wifes) - D
1992 Plymouth Acclaim - Gramma
1993 Jeep Grand Cherokee - The Jeep
1985 Honda Magna - Maggie
2007 Dodge Durango Hemi (wifes) - D
1992 Plymouth Acclaim - Gramma
Re: Educate me
The brake lines will "flex" or "bounce" because the cab [on rubber mounts] will
move slightly while the junction block is stationary on the frame. Its the same
for the hydraulic clutch set up.... the line is looped on the right side before it
travels downward to the slave cylinder.
John
move slightly while the junction block is stationary on the frame. Its the same
for the hydraulic clutch set up.... the line is looped on the right side before it
travels downward to the slave cylinder.
John
Re: Educate me
Cool, makes sense. I thought that even if it was straight, it would bend enough. I suppose that is just too much stress. Thanks.
1967 Dodge D200 5.7 HEMI/5speed
1971 Dodge Challenger #'s 383/727
1974 Dodge D600 318 5+2
2003 Ram 2500 Cummins HO
1971 Dodge Challenger #'s 383/727
1974 Dodge D600 318 5+2
2003 Ram 2500 Cummins HO
- powertothepdub
- Sweptline.ORG Member
- Posts: 232
- Joined: Wed Dec 31, 1969 6:00 pm
- Location: Southwestern Pa.
Re: Educate me
In my experience everything the factory does is for a reason.they dont spend any extra money on anything without a good reason so when in doubt put it back to the way they made it,especially on a system as important s brakes.