I know cutting the firewall is one way of doing this, my question is, has anyone ever tried lopping off the res/pivot area and welding on a dual master piston assembly? It seems very doable. I know welding cast iron isn't exactly ideal, but it seems like a viable option for a conversion. Obviously you'll have to make sure the reservoir is always full because it will be a small capacity. Just a thought. I may try doing this.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
61 Master Cylinder conversion?
61 Master Cylinder conversion?
-Steve
1961 Corvair 700 Sedan (80hp 3spd Gasoline Heat)
1961 Corvair 700 Sedan (80hp 3spd Gasoline Heat)
Re: 61 Master Cylinder conversion?
Anything is possible. Brazing would be a better choice imo. A remote reservoir would increase capacity and make it easier to monitor fluid level.
'61 140 PG Rampside
'66 Rear Alum V8 4-dr
'60 Monza PG coupe (sold, sniff, sniff)
'66 Corsa Fitch Sprint Conv. (First car 1971, recently repurchased)
'66 Rear Alum V8 4-dr
'60 Monza PG coupe (sold, sniff, sniff)
'66 Corsa Fitch Sprint Conv. (First car 1971, recently repurchased)
Re: 61 Master Cylinder conversion?
It is going to be new if I remembered your story published elsewhere.
Re: 61 Master Cylinder conversion?
A guy on a VW site has a 60 Corvair and upgraded the master cylinder with one from a VW Jetta after making a bracket for it.
Here's the link: http://www.kustomcoachwerks.com/forums/ ... &start=315
He's using a remote reservoir.
Pics:
Here's the link: http://www.kustomcoachwerks.com/forums/ ... &start=315
He's using a remote reservoir.
Pics:
Dan
1961 500 Lakewood, 80HP, PG
1964 500 Coupe, 140HP, 4spd (Christene)
1965 Mustang Coupe, 200cid 6cyl, 3spd
1961 500 Lakewood, 80HP, PG
1964 500 Coupe, 140HP, 4spd (Christene)
1965 Mustang Coupe, 200cid 6cyl, 3spd