RUSH55
SILVER Star
Maybe not? I’m looking through the Haynes right now trying to find mention of an intermediate shaft and there’s nothing.
Now I’m curious as to what vacuum port you’re hooked to and how much vacuum it’s pulling.
Something mentioned that sounds similar to your issue -
“The servo is operated either by the brake pedal pushrod or by movement of the master cylinder piston, and uses the vacuum supply tapped from the intake manifold to provide additional braking effort. Should the vacuum supply fail or the servo suffer an internal fault, the brakes can be operated in the normal way, but greater pedal load will be required.”
I.E. if there’s a loss of vacuum somewhere to or at the booster, then the pedal will get stiff. If you have a vacuum gauge, you can see how much vacuum going to the booster and also how much the booster is holding.
Now I’m curious as to what vacuum port you’re hooked to and how much vacuum it’s pulling.
Something mentioned that sounds similar to your issue -
“The servo is operated either by the brake pedal pushrod or by movement of the master cylinder piston, and uses the vacuum supply tapped from the intake manifold to provide additional braking effort. Should the vacuum supply fail or the servo suffer an internal fault, the brakes can be operated in the normal way, but greater pedal load will be required.”
I.E. if there’s a loss of vacuum somewhere to or at the booster, then the pedal will get stiff. If you have a vacuum gauge, you can see how much vacuum going to the booster and also how much the booster is holding.