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#1
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Quote:
Were the later VW reservoir fittings you mentioned earlier correct for the 944 m/c ?
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66 type1 cabrio, 2276 DTA FI, Brembos, Servo, IRS, Berg 5 Quaife etc project in progress |
#2
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hot66
I can't say for sure about the VW fittings for the remote reservoir lines as mine didn't fit. My master cylinder is a stock one from a '71 1302. Ricola used the fittings from his Beetle master cylinder in the Porsche master cylinder but did mention that his Beetle mc was an after market one. I found some fittings that did work successfully on an old BMW (7 series from '70s). I don't know if VW changed the Beetle mc on later models than mine. Hope this helps Cheers Jeremy
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1302 RAt "GermanLook" |
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So, s-beetle or 944 MC?
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FULL SPEED AHEAD, HARD AND FAST! Current cars: -74 Super Beetle -86 Vanagon Syncro -64 sunroof bug -73 thing |
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Jonathan
Sorry I havn't come back with any more info, the car is requiring some rust repair, and I have been waiting to borrow a welder. I say the car will be back on the road soon, but not being the worlds fastest worker it is likely to still be a couple of months..... However I would go 944 MC (In fact that is what I have done ) , and from comments on this thread and others that would be the general consensus for the best MC to match the 944 NA brakes. Good luck Cheers Jeremy
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1302 RAt "GermanLook" |
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good thread guys...
I found a WONDERFUL www for us brake-a-holics !
see my other posting under brakes ! ENJOY !
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Type 3 Fastback |
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just to let you know ,i used the 944[19/23]master and 944 n/a brakes.
19 to the front and 23 to the back.no dive on brakeing very hard and stops very very well indeed thank you,i think the wheel selection makes a big differance in brake perfomance as well ie;i run 7x16 with 205/55/16 on the front and 8x16 with 225/50/16 on the back so my trye split also helps with the rearwood brake bias. cheers rob
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my race car build galleryhttp://www.flickr.com/photos/1406263...7602662665607/ my web site www.rnjmotorsport.co.uk |
#7
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I had a look at shad's calculations. how come there is no multiplier for the number of pistons in the caliper?
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Jon |
#8
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Quote:
I can't say as I know the answer to that, but hopefully some activity on here will lure in a hydralics / fluids engineer to answer Cheers Jeremy
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1302 RAt "GermanLook" |
#9
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AKAIK, the two pistons in a 4-pot caliper are never the same diameter, so you must simply add the two of them. Surface is surface after all.
Greetings, Walter |
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Wally
I think Che might have been refering to the 2 pistons such as in a standard ghia calliper with 2 40mm pistons. Some one in our club explained it to me a while back but I completely forget it now. However there was something about just using the area of one piston for some reason. Cheers Jeremy
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1302 RAt "GermanLook" |
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This might be a good option as well:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...sPageName=WDVW a 23mm 911 master fitted for the early 911s.
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Adrian Pillow '57 Oval Beetle - project '66 VW Westfalia - GL '96 GMC Sierra Crew Cab 6.5L Diesel '99 GMC Suburban 6.5L Diesel VolkSport Kafer Gruppe |
#12
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Thanks for the post Matt
Someone else speaking sense to reinforce the important points. CU Jeremy
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1302 RAt "GermanLook" |
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