SS Brake Lines install pics
Hi All,
I installed a set of Goodridge stainless steel brake lines this weekend. Not a tough job, but it takes a while (4.5 hours) and can be a little messy if you're not careful.
The SS lines will make your brake pedal slightly firmer, and the use of Motul 600 synthetic brake fluid is a wise choice when doing this mod. Plus, they look cool when peeking through the spokes in your rims!
Definitely within the realm of the accomplished di-it-yourselfer. Pictures at http://www.greghome.com
-GP
I installed a set of Goodridge stainless steel brake lines this weekend. Not a tough job, but it takes a while (4.5 hours) and can be a little messy if you're not careful.
The SS lines will make your brake pedal slightly firmer, and the use of Motul 600 synthetic brake fluid is a wise choice when doing this mod. Plus, they look cool when peeking through the spokes in your rims!
Definitely within the realm of the accomplished di-it-yourselfer. Pictures at http://www.greghome.com
-GP
Brake pedal feel
Originally posted by GregP
Hi All,
I installed a set of Goodridge stainless steel brake lines this weekend.
The SS lines will make your brake pedal slightly firmer,
-GP
Hi All,
I installed a set of Goodridge stainless steel brake lines this weekend.
The SS lines will make your brake pedal slightly firmer,
-GP
- I'm not sure if it was because of the SS lines, because I messed up the brake booster while bleeding the brakes, or if its because the Porterfields require the rotors to be about 400 degrees F before they work well.
- You mentioned that your pedal actually felt firmer after the install. I'd like to know if you kept the stock pads on or if you did anything else to the brakes.
Re: Brake pedal feel
I am running stock rotors and pads, and my car has 18,000 miles on it. The pedal feels firmer for now, but all I had time to do was a 20-minute test drive and I probably won't be using the car all this week.
I will try to post an update when I have excercised the brakes more...
How did you mess up your brake booster?
I will try to post an update when I have excercised the brakes more...
How did you mess up your brake booster?
Joined: Aug 2000
Posts: 6,344
Wow....4.5 hours. You must took alot of pictures =)
It is easy for DIY. But just make sure you have the correct flare nut wrench and know how to bleed the brake system.
It is easy for DIY. But just make sure you have the correct flare nut wrench and know how to bleed the brake system.
Originally posted by GregP
Hi All,
I installed a set of Goodridge stainless steel brake lines this weekend. Not a tough job, but it takes a while (4.5 hours) and can be a little messy if you're not careful.
The SS lines will make your brake pedal slightly firmer, and the use of Motul 600 synthetic brake fluid is a wise choice when doing this mod. Plus, they look cool when peeking through the spokes in your rims!
Definitely within the realm of the accomplished di-it-yourselfer. Pictures at http://www.greghome.com
-GP
Hi All,
I installed a set of Goodridge stainless steel brake lines this weekend. Not a tough job, but it takes a while (4.5 hours) and can be a little messy if you're not careful.
The SS lines will make your brake pedal slightly firmer, and the use of Motul 600 synthetic brake fluid is a wise choice when doing this mod. Plus, they look cool when peeking through the spokes in your rims!
Definitely within the realm of the accomplished di-it-yourselfer. Pictures at http://www.greghome.com
-GP
Thanks Greg
Greg, i just wanted to say you are now my official hero. i'll be installing my SS lines this week when i recieve them. thankyou so much for putting up a detailed install procedure.
for some reason a couple of my retaining clips came off. my ss lines just didn't hold well, so i had to ziptie them to the brackets.
anyway, if you guys want to save money i think stillen's kit is a little pricey. i bought the ss lines in a GD a long time ago (don't remember how much) and then for brake fluid i used ate super blue. look it up, it's specs aren't as impressive as the motul but for what you pay for it's pretty good, especially for people who won't be tracking their cars and doing a lot of high speed braking.
anyway, if you guys want to save money i think stillen's kit is a little pricey. i bought the ss lines in a GD a long time ago (don't remember how much) and then for brake fluid i used ate super blue. look it up, it's specs aren't as impressive as the motul but for what you pay for it's pretty good, especially for people who won't be tracking their cars and doing a lot of high speed braking.
Hi All,
I installed a set of Goodridge stainless steel brake lines this weekend. Not a tough job, but it takes a while (4.5 hours) and can be a little messy if you're not careful.
The SS lines will make your brake pedal slightly firmer, and the use of Motul 600 synthetic brake fluid is a wise choice when doing this mod. Plus, they look cool when peeking through the spokes in your rims!
Definitely within the realm of the accomplished di-it-yourselfer. Pictures at http://www.greghome.com
-GP
I installed a set of Goodridge stainless steel brake lines this weekend. Not a tough job, but it takes a while (4.5 hours) and can be a little messy if you're not careful.
The SS lines will make your brake pedal slightly firmer, and the use of Motul 600 synthetic brake fluid is a wise choice when doing this mod. Plus, they look cool when peeking through the spokes in your rims!
Definitely within the realm of the accomplished di-it-yourselfer. Pictures at http://www.greghome.com
-GP
Quick question? Is there different types of motul 600 because my bottle didnt look like that. Mine was a small silver bottle. Is yours a higher DOT rating?
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