fitting a brake servo to a sj410?
fitting a brake servo to a sj410?
im just wondering if i fitted a brake servo to my sj410 where would i get my vacuum source from? without modifying the inlet manifold...
i know i have to make the hole in the bulkhead bigger so i can bolt the servo to the bulkhead but where do i get a vacuum from...
i know i have to make the hole in the bulkhead bigger so i can bolt the servo to the bulkhead but where do i get a vacuum from...
2003 Grand Vitara 2.0 16v
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Re: fitting a brake servo to a sj410?
Spanish santana inlet manifolds have a vac takeoff as they have servos fitted. I have a feeling the port is on most 410 manifolds but has a bung in, I'm not sure you'll be able to get the bung out very easily though.
Re: fitting a brake servo to a sj410?
ahh right so i need a santana inlet or try to get the bung out hmm...
2003 Grand Vitara 2.0 16v
16x7 Black 8 spokes
Nexen road tyres
32mm spacers
Kenwood Double Din Head Unit
Hidden CB radio
Cruise Control
GV Build Thread
SJ Build Thread
Facebook
YouTube
SuzukiPicsUK on Instagram
16x7 Black 8 spokes
Nexen road tyres
32mm spacers
Kenwood Double Din Head Unit
Hidden CB radio
Cruise Control
GV Build Thread
SJ Build Thread
YouTube
SuzukiPicsUK on Instagram
- Edweird
- Suzuki, will you marry me?
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Re: fitting a brake servo to a sj410?
WHY WOULD YOU FIT SERVO BRAKES!?!?! YOU MADMAN!!!
There's three ways of doing things:
The right way,
The wrong way
And my way, which is like the wrong way but faster.
The right way,
The wrong way
And my way, which is like the wrong way but faster.
Re: fitting a brake servo to a sj410?
to hopefully help braking be a bit easier, or would it make it easier just to lock the brakes up more than being better for stopping?
2003 Grand Vitara 2.0 16v
16x7 Black 8 spokes
Nexen road tyres
32mm spacers
Kenwood Double Din Head Unit
Hidden CB radio
Cruise Control
GV Build Thread
SJ Build Thread
Facebook
YouTube
SuzukiPicsUK on Instagram
16x7 Black 8 spokes
Nexen road tyres
32mm spacers
Kenwood Double Din Head Unit
Hidden CB radio
Cruise Control
GV Build Thread
SJ Build Thread
YouTube
SuzukiPicsUK on Instagram
Re: fitting a brake servo to a sj410?
Common misconception that servo's increase the power of the brakes - they don't. They are fitted to reduce the amount of effort required by the foot for a given braking effort.
Re: fitting a brake servo to a sj410?
thats what i mean, the pedal is very hard lol..
2003 Grand Vitara 2.0 16v
16x7 Black 8 spokes
Nexen road tyres
32mm spacers
Kenwood Double Din Head Unit
Hidden CB radio
Cruise Control
GV Build Thread
SJ Build Thread
Facebook
YouTube
SuzukiPicsUK on Instagram
16x7 Black 8 spokes
Nexen road tyres
32mm spacers
Kenwood Double Din Head Unit
Hidden CB radio
Cruise Control
GV Build Thread
SJ Build Thread
YouTube
SuzukiPicsUK on Instagram
- Edweird
- Suzuki, will you marry me?
- Posts: 2531
- Joined: Sat Jan 23, 2010 11:04 pm
- Location: Brigg, North Lincolnshire
Re: fitting a brake servo to a sj410?
SJs are too light and the front brakes too big to want a servo. If it was running on 72 inch tyres with a 12 foot lift I'd say it was a good idea.
There's three ways of doing things:
The right way,
The wrong way
And my way, which is like the wrong way but faster.
The right way,
The wrong way
And my way, which is like the wrong way but faster.
Re: fitting a brake servo to a sj410?
Have you driven an sj with servo'd brakes? It's a worthwhile upgrade in my opinion, santanas came with servos from the factory as did most (all?) samurais.Edweird wrote:SJs are too light and the front brakes too big to want a servo. If it was running on 72 inch tyres with a 12 foot lift I'd say it was a good idea.
Its a hell of a lot easier to get my sj to stop running 33s since I fitted a bigger master cylinder and servo, I used to literally have to try and put my foot through the floor to stop in a hurry when I had the old 410 master cylinder.
- Edweird
- Suzuki, will you marry me?
- Posts: 2531
- Joined: Sat Jan 23, 2010 11:04 pm
- Location: Brigg, North Lincolnshire
Re: fitting a brake servo to a sj410?
Well the 72s were an exaggeration, but for me I find the brakes are really good just the way they are. Fair enough you have to actually press the pedal rather than blow on it to lock up but I have locked up once on dry tarmac when a kid ran across the road. I also find servo brakes to be very jerky, as in an all or nothing sort of situation. My brothers '04 Megane and Mum's Vectra B are perfect examples. The Renault stands on its nose as soon as you think about braking and the Vectra has a very sensitive pedal. I can stop much more smoothly and in a more controlled way in my SJ because it's easy to gradually apply or release the brakes. The Discovery's brakes however, are alright. That said I don't mind the power steering in that either. Probably because of the 2 tons it's got to deal with.
I'm bias I know, but I think that PAS and servo brakes are unnecessary in most cars and extra things to go wrong. If you've got big wheels and tyres on standard brakes then a servo is probably a good idea but Jay looks like he's running standard-ish sized ones.
I'm bias I know, but I think that PAS and servo brakes are unnecessary in most cars and extra things to go wrong. If you've got big wheels and tyres on standard brakes then a servo is probably a good idea but Jay looks like he's running standard-ish sized ones.
There's three ways of doing things:
The right way,
The wrong way
And my way, which is like the wrong way but faster.
The right way,
The wrong way
And my way, which is like the wrong way but faster.