I used an 8" booster from Speedway Motors...works great.
I used an 8" booster from Speedway Motors...works great.Hey guys, I have am 89 S10 Blazer and I want to convert my brake booster to a smaller ones so I have more room with my LS swap. Can you guys please direct me to a link or tell me the part number I would need ETC. I would really appreciate the help. Yes I did research but I couldn't find any concrete info.
There are 2 measurements...from the base of the booster to the brake light switch is 6". The gap between the rod from the booster to the plunger in the M/C needs to be .020. It's a pain to adjust because you need really skinny wrenches. I ended up using a set of old JC Penney ignition wrenches. Once you get the gap right, you need to tighten the jamb nut. I would suggest using s piece of 2x4 to press the brake pedal to the floor. That way it's easier to adjust the rod to the M/C. No matter how hard I tried, I couldn't get the gap right...too loose or too tight. I finally went with too tight and rounded up a bunch of washers of varying thickness to fine tune the distance. Ecklers, along with a bunch of others, make a gauge to make measuring easier.pretty much any 8 or 7 inch booster from anything will work for you. corvette, miata, geo metro. The trick is getting the rod the correct lenght. Buy the $7 dollar rod chekcing tool and make it work.
How badly is the existing booster interfering? Granted my 99 is a 2nd gen, but I simply cut the coil mounting plate, moved the cut piece toward the enter of the truck to where it didn't hit the booster and welded it back together. 1/2 hour job. Cost was 1/8 of a can of Krylon satin black paint and a few feet of mig wire. Granted, I had to leave out one bolt on the coil plate, but it's not going anywhere with the other 6 or seven holding it down.Hey guys, I have am 89 S10 Blazer and I want to convert my brake booster to a smaller ones so I have more room with my LS swap.