All,
I need some advice on an annoying issue with the TR4A.
The push-rod for the brake master is longer than the push-rod for the clutch.
As a result, the brake pedal is considerably further away from the floor than
the clutch and gas pedals, which are basically level.
Seems like I should be able to replace the brake push-rod with a shorter
length (to match the clutch) and be on my merry way.
However, going to shorter push-rod means a correspondently shortened "stroke"
for the brake cylinder. (Length from all-the-way out to all-the-way in, will
be less)
So, this seems like it would have to compress more fluid per unit length, thus
making the pedal harder to push-in, but I would get more stopping power per
unit length.
Out side of these items, does it matter for other reasons if I go to a shorter
push-rod for the brake cylinder?
Has anyone had this issue? If so, how did you solve it?
Cheers,
Guy D. Huggins
1965 Triumph TR4A
CTC 63569LO
Online project diary at http://www.genfiniti.com/triumph
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