IMO.....the pix shows the master cylinder something like a retro fitted GM design and the booster unit RESEMBLES, but not is a Bendix tandem booster unit. Likely your vehicle would have had a single diaphragm Bendix booster, if originally equipped with drum brakes, and depending on wheel cylinder bore size, a Bendix or Kelsey Hayes master cylinder. Usually the master cylinder was dependent on overall system requirements. Aftermarket retrofitted systems are difficult to state exact size/ brand equipment based on pix information only. Do you know who provided the equipment you now have or its manufacturer........just my thoughts......For 68 Charger with current power front disc and rear drums, looking for recommendations on a master cylinder & booster with correct pedal linkage….currently has this setup, which leaks from the output ports no matter what i try…View attachment 1854995View attachment 1854996View attachment 1854998
I was informed a”universal” GM style from Pirate JacksIMO.....the pix shows the master cylinder something like a retro fitted GM design and the booster unit RESEMBLES, but not is a Bendix tandem booster unit. Likely your vehicle would have had a single diaphragm Bendix booster, if originally equipped with drum brakes, and depending on wheel cylinder bore size, a Bendix or Kelsey Hayes master cylinder. Usually the master cylinder was dependent on overall system requirements. Aftermarket retrofitted systems are difficult to state exact size/ brand equipment based on pix information only. Do you know who provided the equipment you now have or its manufacturer........just my thoughts......
BOB RENTON
Probably this one. MP-203 1962-1972 MOPAR A, B, E Body 8" Dual Zinc Booster Conversion Kit w/ Adjustable Proportioning ValveI was informed a”universal” GM style from Pirate Jacks
I have one recommendation from a supplier who suggests 1 1/32 bore?I have installed 2 of these on a Road Runner and a GTX they work great and look the part. Those like you have have been nothing but problematic. I have 3 of those style boosters taking up space in my garage.
Info:
Product Description
New Reproduction Style Mopar Booster Conversion Kit
1966-1970 B Body Mopar Bendix Style Brake Booster Conversion Kit - Bendix type master cylinder for disc/drum and firewall plate/linkage.
Mopar used this type of booster on all of their car lines, except for the A-Body style cars. This booster as the most widely used and top option for both drum and disc brake applications. This kit replaces your booster unit with new parts and will fit Chargers, GTX, Satellites, Cornets, all other B-Body style vehicles made from 1966 to 1970.
This Kit includes:
- Mopar Bendix Style 8" Dual Power Booster w/ Classic Trapezoid Nose!!!
- Black Bendix Logo Style Master Cylinder with 1.125" bore & 9/16"-20 INV & 1/2"-20 INV WITH internal residual valves. Master Cylinder is brand new.
- Firewall Backing Plate with Linkage
This Unit is designed to fit 1966-1970 Mopar B Bodies ONLY with disc front and drum rear brakes.
Brake Lines Exit On Drivers Left Hand Side.
(THIS UNIT WILL NOT FIT CARS THAT HAVE 426 HEMI MOTORS)
Bendix Style Mopar 1966-1970 B Body Power Brake Booster Conversion Kit BCK8536-1 OEM Style for 1966-70 Charger, GTX, Road Runner, Satellite
View attachment 1855020
That’s very close except I don’t have that proportioning valve. I believe mine is built into the distribution block?
Some reading on it...How is the bore size determined?
I have installed 2 of these on a Road Runner and a GTX they work great and look the part. Those like you have have been nothing but problematic. I have 3 of those style boosters taking up space in my garage.
Info:
Product Description
New Reproduction Style Mopar Booster Conversion Kit
1966-1970 B Body Mopar Bendix Style Brake Booster Conversion Kit - Bendix type master cylinder for disc/drum and firewall plate/linkage.
Mopar used this type of booster on all of their car lines, except for the A-Body style cars. This booster as the most widely used and top option for both drum and disc brake applications. This kit replaces your booster unit with new parts and will fit Chargers, GTX, Satellites, Cornets, all other B-Body style vehicles made from 1966 to 1970.
This Kit includes:
- Mopar Bendix Style 8" Dual Power Booster w/ Classic Trapezoid Nose!!!
- Black Bendix Logo Style Master Cylinder with 1.125" bore & 9/16"-20 INV & 1/2"-20 INV WITH internal residual valves. Master Cylinder is brand new.
- Firewall Backing Plate with Linkage
This Unit is designed to fit 1966-1970 Mopar B Bodies ONLY with disc front and drum rear brakes.
Brake Lines Exit On Drivers Left Hand Side.
(THIS UNIT WILL NOT FIT CARS THAT HAVE 426 HEMI MOTORS)
Bendix Style Mopar 1966-1970 B Body Power Brake Booster Conversion Kit BCK8536-1 OEM Style for 1966-70 Charger, GTX, Road Runner, Satellite
View attachment 1855020
Giving credence to the old expression...."you get what you pay for" and do your own research b4 laying out your cash for unknown components because of an advertisement that proclaim "it'll fit"...........I used that Pirate Jack Generic Motors MP-203 garbage on my Niece's Challenger when I built it for her. It would not provide enough boost for disc brakes no matter how hard you pushed on the pedal. They wouldn't take it back so it went to a local scrap dealer. You will never be happy with the performance of that booster. Believe Me!
I had to replace it with the Bendix dual 8" unit shown in post #3. It made all the difference in the world so that is what I put on my Charger also since that is the design that Ma Mopar used on these cars. The only issue I had was the rubber boot on the booster is larger in diameter than the factory unit but a couple seconds with a dremel or file takes care of that problem.
What does “as I took have an incorrect disk/drum master cylinder and booster.”
Mean?
Yes I have had 3 of those gold offset boosters fail. I believe 2 of them were purchased as a Right Stuff kit with the front calipers spindles and hardware.. Those both failed. The third one was in a GTX my friend owns. I don't know who built the car but it was trash too.I used that Pirate Jack Generic Motors MP-203 garbage on my Niece's Challenger when I built it for her. It would not provide enough boost for disc brakes no matter how hard you pushed on the pedal. They wouldn't take it back so it went to a local scrap dealer. You will never be happy with the performance of that booster. Believe Me!
I had to replace it with the Bendix dual 8" unit shown in post #3. It made all the difference in the world so that is what I put on my Charger also since that is the design that Ma Mopar used on these cars. The only issue I had was the rubber boot on the booster is larger in diameter than the factory unit but a couple seconds with a dremel or file takes care of that problem.
What is wrong with yours?Oops typo, now fixed.
I can't say all the Pirate Jack stuff is junk. Maybe it is ok for a Camaro or some small shivvy but they are no good for a B or E body Mopar.Ok, so far, the “Right Stuff” is junk?
And Pirate Jacks is not? (Except the one i have)
Any other recommendations?
What about the usual Classic Ind?
Jegs? summit?
How about Dr Diffs stuff?
Your budget is the limit... You could go full on Wilwood setup but then you have to have huge wheels to clear the huge calipers etc, etc.. Its really a rabbit hole and what works for one is not always what's going to work for the next guy. I just know for a fact the first one I posted works as it should. Ask how many people in this forum use those offset boosters without issue. I'm sure there are several with good reviews. But I have had 3 out of 3 fail. And 2 of them came as a kit which I installed. You wouldn't keep poking the bear after the first time hit bit you. Nor would I and changed up to the Pirate Jack stuff.Ok, so far, the “Right Stuff” is junk?
And Pirate Jacks is not? (Except the one i have)
Any other recommendations?
What about the usual Classic Ind?
Jegs? summit?
How about Dr Diffs stuff?