Quote:
Originally Posted by JASONSAUTO
But 1/16" is making a big difference on a line that could be 8 feet long...
And no brake lines are different lengths.
ok guy... What about thepickups that the passenger side line runs into the drivers side line in the drivers wheel well then runs over?
Wouldn't that be pretty unbalanced?
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Once more, in English please.
Quote:
Originally Posted by HighChief
Ok all you smarty pants. The length of the stupid line will not matter. Period. As long as it has fluid in the line it could be 5 miles long it will still move the same amount of fluid. Hydraulics 101 boys.
but like the last post said. Diameter is the one that has to be the same/
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So you're telling me that in a system that is not 100% continuously pressurized with fluid, that the length of a brake line does not matter. I won't disagree on diameter at all, but length you are wrong.
What happens? For those that want to know. The shorter the distance from the master cylinder to the caliper, the sooner braking force will be applied on that caliper. What happens when one side of the car brakes before the other? It pulls. Is pulling a good thing? Apparently according to Jason.