Stop in for a cup of coffee

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Redneck ingenuity one grill zero!
 
And then there are those people that you hand a wrench and they say what is this? I have a friend who doesn't know which end of the hammer to hold and he wants to learn how to work on things like me. I told him to take a vo tech class
 
Morning.
Long day yesterday, one drink and today i feel hungover. Still tired i guess.
 
Time to go have coffee with truck owner. See how far he wants to go with truck. Money wise.
 

Part numbers were stamped on the side of the master.
Casting number is underneath.
Some years (60s) has a tag on the bail for p/n and you may also find a stamp on the front nose. Bore end stamp listed here 1970 Chrysler Imperial Hydraulic Brake Service Guide from the Master Technicians Service Conference Session 274
The cover stamp looks like the second gen. 70-71??
I don't recall the specifics but that's all in Brad's article so easy to look up.
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Metering valve is to reduce front lock up initial brake application when on ice and other super slippery conditions. AFAIK, only used with the B, C, & E bodies.
1970 Chrysler Imperial Hydraulic Brake Service Guide from the Master Technicians Service Conference Session 274
Maybe the late floating caliper A-bodies and/ or F bodies got that.
The combo valve I can't see enough to tell which one it is. But I'll link a '72 Chrysler cheat sheet.
1972 Imperial & Chrysler Disc Brake Service Repair Book from the Master Technician's Service Conference (Session 293)

Drum brake master cylinder.
Same deal. Check the casting and hopefully a stamped as well p/n.
Does not go with the the combo valve or a metering valve.
The valve brackets are prob another good clue on the application. I'm thinking B/E
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Good Morning and happy Monday (at least to those out here that are retired and it doesn't matter what day it is.....to the rest of us, back to the grin...)
 
Part numbers were stamped on the side of the master.
Casting number is underneath.
Some years (60s) has a tag on the bail for p/n and you may also find a stamp on the front nose. Bore end stamp listed here 1970 Chrysler Imperial Hydraulic Brake Service Guide from the Master Technicians Service Conference Session 274
The cover stamp looks like the second gen. 70-71??
I don't recall the specifics but that's all in Brad's article so easy to look up.
View attachment 1715384672
Metering valve is to reduce front lock up initial brake application when on ice and other super slippery conditions. AFAIK, only used with the B, C, & E bodies.
1970 Chrysler Imperial Hydraulic Brake Service Guide from the Master Technicians Service Conference Session 274
Maybe the late floating caliper A-bodies and/ or F bodies got that.
The combo valve I can't see enough to tell which one it is. But I'll link a '72 Chrysler cheat sheet.
1972 Imperial & Chrysler Disc Brake Service Repair Book from the Master Technician's Service Conference (Session 293)

Drum brake master cylinder.
Same deal. Check the casting and hopefully a stamped as well p/n.
Does not go with the the combo valve or a metering valve.
The valve brackets are prob another good clue on the application. I'm thinking B/E
View attachment 1715384681
My guess is you will know this.

I ordered a Wilwood “adjustable proportioning valve” for the Polara . However, it’s only for a single in and a single out, so if I’m thinking right, it’s not so much as a proportioning valve but an in-line reducer?
 
Good Morning and happy Monday (at least to those out here that are retired and it doesn't matter what day it is.....to the rest of us, back to the grin...)
The worst part about my day today is gonna be having to hear about Andrew Luck from all my co workers, all dang day.
 
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