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Old 06-10-2002, 04:03 PM   #1
Low69CST
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who has used different year master cylinders on their trucks?

I'd like a aluminum one with plastic resovior, for a hi-perf. look. Anyone ever done this? What booster did you use with it? Any mounting adaption problems?
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Old 06-11-2002, 08:46 AM   #2
Low69CST
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anybody????
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Lowered, 400 small block, 700R4, 4 wheel disc brakes, front sway bar & rear camaro sway bar (in progress)
'87 V10 4x4 Short Fleetside
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Old 06-11-2002, 10:53 PM   #3
Blue_71
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i didnt do anything fancy, but 1974 master cylinder with original booster on my 4x4
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1968 Chevy C30 157" WB Wrecker
1969 Chevy CST/10 SWB
1971 Chevy Custom/10 (first truck) 350, NV3500 5 speed
1971 Chevy K20 Custom Camper 4x4 350 TBI, SM465/NP205
1974 Chevy Custom Deluxe/10
1979 Chevy Custom Deluxe K10 farm truck beater
1989 Chevy K2500

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Old 06-12-2002, 07:36 PM   #4
SCOTI
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You should be able to verify the cylinder bore through your local parts house but my bet is a 88-up truck thru 91 burb mstr.cyl would be close in bore size & interchangability. For 4-wheel discs try a 81 trans-am or cadillac. If you find one that works let us know.
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Building a small, high rpm engine with the perfect bore, stroke and rod ratio is very impressive.
It's like a highly skilled Morrocan sword fighter with a Damascus Steel Scimitar.....

Cubic inches is like Indiana Jones with a cheap pistol.
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Old 06-12-2002, 10:15 PM   #5
Slammed67
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I'm planning on using one off a mid-80's S-10 blazer. It is aluminum, with a plastic reservoir. I'm not going to use a booster, so it should bolt right up. Some people will say it's too small for the big truck brakes, but a friend of mine has one off a Fiero on his '58 Nomad (with Chevelle calipers up front) and he says it stops just fine. If it ain't enough, i could always get one off a mid to late 80's chevy 1/2 ton truck. I think it'll work okay though.
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