The 1947 - Present Chevrolet & GMC Truck Message Board Network - View Single Post

smn69 · 11-13-2009, 06:00 PM

Ok, sorry for the double post, and some one can correct me if I am wrong, but a couple more questions:
Is the fluid level staying the same or do you have to fill it often?
Do you have good braking initially?
I just checked with the auto teacher at the high school I work at and he said the booster just aids in stopping and will not cause to pedal to go to the floor while sitting (that's what I thought). If you are not loosing fluid check to make sure the rubber hoses are not ballooning anywhere. If the rubber hoses are good and you are not loosing fluid, it may be an internal leak in the master cylinder. If that is the case, I have a new cylinder for a drum, drum setup that I can't use that I would be willing to let you have.
Let me know how it turns out.

11-13-2009, 06:00 PM	#8
smn69 Registered User Join Date: Oct 2007 Location: Orem, Ut Posts: 132	Re: 1970 c10 brakes problem Ok, sorry for the double post, and some one can correct me if I am wrong, but a couple more questions: Is the fluid level staying the same or do you have to fill it often? Do you have good braking initially? I just checked with the auto teacher at the high school I work at and he said the booster just aids in stopping and will not cause to pedal to go to the floor while sitting (that's what I thought). If you are not loosing fluid check to make sure the rubber hoses are not ballooning anywhere. If the rubber hoses are good and you are not loosing fluid, it may be an internal leak in the master cylinder. If that is the case, I have a new cylinder for a drum, drum setup that I can't use that I would be willing to let you have. Let me know how it turns out.