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Have a few units of the brake proportioning valve in stock now.Eta on next batch?
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Have a few units of the brake proportioning valve in stock now.Eta on next batch?
It comes pre-adjusted, but I also provide a manual on how to adjust and test.
The default setting should work for stock rigs, but different folks run different tire sizes and suspension setups, so the optimal setting depends on the truck.
I've transition over to a reproduction valve, so I no longer sell adjustable valves:Do you have any portioning valves available now, haven’t seen these on your site.
Anyone aware of another source for an adjustable proportion valve?
I like it! Looks like there are some good options here. Thanks Will.I have the Wilwood adjustable proportioning valve on my Mini and I like it. Mines a little older but you can get them here:
Wilwood Disc Brakes - Porportioning Valves & Pressure Valves
Wilwood makes a wide assortment of small, lightweight master cylinders that are suitable for high performance street and racing applications and they are available in a variety of bore sizes. This page displays Porportioning Valves & Pressure Valveswww.wilwood.com
Why would it be an advantage?
My adjustable valve was also aimed at the stock setup, so I don't know its effectiveness in a 4 wheel disc brake vehicle. In a stock vehicle, the optimal setting is about 1 turn away from minimal pressure. Therefore, there's a limitation on how much further it can reduce pressure. I suppose the Wildwood valve would be about the same. In the absence of data, I suggest looking to people's experience with various aftermarket valves. It's not a problem for me to bring back the adjustable valve, but I don't want to set the expectation that it'll meet the needs of a converted 4 wheel disc setup.Perhaps I don't understand how much the oe version reduces pressure to the rear, but since those valves would have been set up for a drum rear, being able to adjust the bias after a rear disc conversion with the ability to mount it in-line without having to modify the stock lines just seems like it would be advantageous for a rear disc swap. But that's just my thought.
I found a wilwood one that has 10x1 female fittings that I'm gonna give a try.
Click here.