Member III
Awesome! Welcome!Just brought home my first ford, 1985 Bronco, recently rebuilt 351 Windsor v8 engine. Been waiting for 4WD for forever and this fit the bill with a big family. First up is necessary maintenance then on to lift and tires!View attachment 41868
Member III
Yeah man that old American iron is pretty solid and it's hard to beat stylistically! I'm in an old Suburban for many of the same reasons... big family, lots of gear and a budget! I have a build thread if you're interested.Thank you! Been usin my old liberty for a while now, but the 2nd and size wasn't cutting it. The bronco is in overall good health, needs a bathere and a brake master to start, will let yu know if I run into any gremlins, thanks!
Member III
As you read there, it's a simple "tube over tube" heat exchanger. 1.5" copper pipe with a 1/2" copper pipe down the center of it. The 1.5" section of the heater is plumbed into the coolant system... more specifically, I pulled one hose off the heater core and ran it to the heat exchanger then back to the heater core. Simple!Haha right though, I know, I read over your thread this morning, you put in serious work man, hats off to you. I wanted to ask about your hot water set up along the exhaust, where is that piped to
Might as well do the F/E350 Brake Booster and Master Cylinder (1-1/8" bore over 1-1/16" bore stock) for more braking power. It's all a direct swap and the same as buying stock replacement parts.Thank you! Been usin my old liberty for a while now, but the 2nd and size wasn't cutting it. The bronco is in overall good health, needs a bathere and a brake master to start, will let yu know if I run into any gremlins, thanks!
The booster is about 3x thicker. The key is you have to do the bigger bore master cylinder at the same time, otherwise your pedal will push easier but you won't have better braking power.Thanks burbin, I'm a look more into that. Ill have to check out that f350 master, I thought it was all the same, may as well upgrade the first time! Thanks