Hi! I’m a long time lurker, just purchased my TJ used a couple months ago but have wanted one forever. I come from a JLUR but wanted something a little more dedicated and simple.
I’m half way through my 1976 F-100 Dana 44 high pinion front axle swap and I’m hung up a bit on the brake line situation.
I ordered the original front brake lines for the f-100 and planed on running an extension from the frame hardline to the pig where I would tee it off to the f-100 stock lines, ultimately blocking off the unused port at the prop valve. But when I actually got into it I noticed I might be able to just get some yj lines and keep the brake lines separated from the prop valve.
Why question is, which of these methods would work better? Is there something in the prop valve that would put it off balance by blocking off an unused port? I noticed my TJ banjo bolts fit in the f-100 calipers just fine, but from researching it looks like the f-100 is supposed to be 3/8 while TJ stock is 10mm, so I’m not sure why that works.
Any chance anybody had experience and / or advice? (Pics because why not)
I’m half way through my 1976 F-100 Dana 44 high pinion front axle swap and I’m hung up a bit on the brake line situation.
I ordered the original front brake lines for the f-100 and planed on running an extension from the frame hardline to the pig where I would tee it off to the f-100 stock lines, ultimately blocking off the unused port at the prop valve. But when I actually got into it I noticed I might be able to just get some yj lines and keep the brake lines separated from the prop valve.
Why question is, which of these methods would work better? Is there something in the prop valve that would put it off balance by blocking off an unused port? I noticed my TJ banjo bolts fit in the f-100 calipers just fine, but from researching it looks like the f-100 is supposed to be 3/8 while TJ stock is 10mm, so I’m not sure why that works.
Any chance anybody had experience and / or advice? (Pics because why not)