FernXJ said:Isn't the same for the spacer for an 00-01 Dodge 2500 w/ rear disc. master?
The spacer goes between the booster pushrod and the master right?
Rensing
XJoachim said:The E-350 MC is for rear drums and has not equal sized reservoirs. You need them to be the same size if you run discs f/r.
vintagespeed said:Best bang for the buck out there, stopped on a dime!
vetteboy said:Still doesn't help me, though.
I'm beginning to think it might be worth swapping the single diaphragm booster back in. The Dodge MC is around $107 w/o a reservoir, the E350 is like $32 and I have it already, and I can probably find a single booster somewhere around the garage.
vintagespeed said:yeah, $32 including the core charge! once you take in your old rusty XJ m/c from that back corner in the garage you get $10 back!
Why does the e350 not fit on a dual diaph booster? I thought the XJ m/c was the same?
vetteboy said:The seal between the MC and booster is totally different, the hole diameter is different, the bolt spacing is different (although I think you could drill the MC holes a little bigger to make it work), and the pushrod configuration is different. And the holes are on the wrong side.
vintagespeed said:Oh, is that all? What the problem is? :banghead:
Dan Turner said:I have the Dodge MC on mine, with the dual diaphragm booster. The 5/8" spacer goes between the booster pushrod, and the new MC, down in the hole. The reservoir just touches the underhood insulation, but it's a direct bolt on. I have chevy 1/2 ton disc brakes on all four corners, and it works like a charm. I think I paid $127 at autozone for a brand new one, but I hear you can get a rebuilt at Napa for around $50.00.
-Dan
vetteboy said:Let's see...
- Dual diaphragm booster, check
- Dodge MC, check
- Pushrod taken care of, check
- Bolts on (needed to file holes just a little bit), check
- Reman'd from Napa for $50, check (+ $28 core)
So why the hell doesn't my hood close. :gonnablow :gonnablow :gonnablow