Line-lock, which is easy to install on 1970-72 GS?

Looking at buying one and want to be right, any suggestions? Simple and cheap, I don’t need a $100 one, it’ll rarely see use.

 

Have the Hurst unit... doesn't get used much these days, but works as it should when it should.

 

What’s the thread size for our brake lines? Most I see are 1/8 NPT?

I like above the master installation. The Hurst ones run about $180, there’s many choices under $60 and as much as I’m ever gonna use it more in the budget.

 

I have drum brakes does that change anything? And does the forward line feed the front brakes on the master cylinder?
I’m not with the car is why I’m asking so many questions.

 

When buying brake stuff I really wouldn’t buy anything used.

 

How's that work as an advantage w/a 4-sp? Not as if you can load it like an auto w/o burning up the clutch.

 

For doing a good burn out and not pushing forward.

 

Ah, for burnouts, yes! I knew that & when I posted was kinda thinking there was a good use & wasn't think about it correctly but getting old, lol.

 

Mounted mine with a bracket to the bolts attaching the master cylinder

 

Where’s the best place to find reducer fittings, I need to go from 3/16 to 1/8 to go into the solenoid with the stock line and then from solenoid to master solenoid in reverse. Auto parts store or hardware store?

 

please tell me if I’m doing something wrong , I plan on taking the line from the master cylinder to the solenoid then from the solenoid back to the master cylinder basically splitting that line instead of going back and forth from the proportioning valve as you apparently did.?

 

This might be better…its the current reorganization due to the headers. I plugged one of the ports to the front brakes , ran the single line to the solenoid, then from solenoid to a Tee, then each line to front left, front right. All common 3/16 tees and a 3/16 inverted flare plug on the combo valve to block the one port.

 

Simple setup I did 30 yrs ago....

 

Grumpy says....... Fram oil filters "they work on the strip, they work on the street."