Just curious why not stay with the driver side drop brake line? Any reason for the cent drop
The center of the axle in most offroad conditions is going to move much less than one particular side, the stock explorer soft line is extremely strange and the side that went from the spring perch to the frame was less than one foot long, the stock Ranger center drop line is longer and I already had a setup for that... I did not want to get a strange extended brake line made. One of my goals of this build is to not have strange one off wear items like brake lines or drive shafts or anything, it's worked well for me so far... I've had to adapt one side of things to get to that point but pretty much everything is off the shelf, front brake lines are off of a mid '90's Suburban, rear outer lines off of a '95+ Explorer passenger side, center off of any Ranger I think...
Ok, I don't remember if I asked earlier or of it was mentioned (been a long day, and my luck searching when my brain is done for the day is not good), I'm currently running the stock Ranger master cylinder, driving it to work today it won't lock up the tires but I'm running siped BFG MT's that are very sticky, would I gain anything by going to a '95+ Explorer master cylinder? Would that master cylinder bolt up to my setup?
Ever since I went to the 8.8 the rear brakes have been grabby, so this controllable thing is very nice
, they seem to be working very well but I haven't been able to brake hard in long enough that I don't know how just the front brakes do...