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Ford Thunderbird 1967 - Group 2: Brakes; Part 2-1: General Brake Service

Ford Thunderbird 1967
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2-1
akes
GROUP
2
PART
2-1
PAGE
General
Brake
Service
2-1
PART
2-2
Brake
System
2-8
PART
2-3
Specifications
PAGE
2-26
PART
2-1-Genera/
Brake
Service
Section
Page
1
Diagnosis
and
Testing
2-1
Brake
Systems
Tests
2-1
Road
Test
2-1
Disc
Brake
Trouble
Symptoms
and
Possible
Causes
2-3
Drum
Brake
Trouble
Symptoms
and
Possible
Causes
2-4
2
Common
Adjustments
andRepairs
2-5
Parking
Brake
Linkage
Adjustment
2-5
PAGE
Section
Power
Brake
Master
Cylinder
Push Rod
Adjustment
2-5
Hydraulic
System
Bleeding
and
Centralizing
of
the
Differential
Valve
2-6
3
Cleaning
and
Inspection
2-7
Front
Brakes
2-7
Rear
Brakes
2-7
Booster
Unit
2-7
DIAGNOSIS
AND
TESTING
BRAKE
SYSTEM
TESTS
BRAKE
FLUID
LEVEL
AND
HYDRAULIC
SYSTEM
Always
check
the
fluid
level in
the
brake
master
cylinder
reservoirs
before
performing
the
test
procedures.
If
the
fluid
level
is
not
within
1/4
to
1/2
inch
of
the
top
of
the
master
cylinder
reservoirs,
add
Rotunda
Brake Fluid
Extra
Heavy
Duty
C6AZ19542-A
(ESA-M6C25-A).
The
disc
brake
extra
heavy
duty
brake
fluid
is
colored
for
identification
purposes.
Do
not
mix
low
temperature
brake
fluids
with
the
specified
brake
fluid.
1.
Turn
the
ignition
dual
master
cylinder
brake
system
switch
to
the
ACC
or
ON
position.
If
the
light
on
the
brake
warning
lamp
remains
on,
the
condition
may
be
caused
by
a
defective
switch,
grounded
switch
wires
or
the
differen
tial
pressure
valve
is
not
centered.
Centralize
the
differential
pressure
valve
as
outlined
under
Bleeding
the
Brake
System
in
this
section
of
the
manual.
If
the
warning
light
re
mains
on,
the
condition
may
be
caus
ed
by
a
defective
switch,
grounded
switch
wires
or
the
differential
pressure
valve
is
not
centered.
Centralize
the
dif
ferential
pressure
valve
as
outlined
un
der
Bleeding
the
Brake
System
in
this
section
of
the
manual.
If
the
warn
ing
light
remains
on,
check
the
switch
connector
and
wire
for
a
grounded
condition
and
repair
or
replace
the
wire
assembly.
If
the
condition
of
the
wire
is
good,
replace
the
brake
warn
ing
lamp
switch.
2.
If
the
brake
warning
lamp
does
not
light
when
a
pressure
dif
ferential
condition
exists
in
the
brake
system,
the
warning
lamp
may
be
burned
out,
the
warning
lamp
switch
is
inoperative
or
the
switch
to
lamp
wiring
has
an open
circuit.
Check
the
bulb
and
replace
it,
if
required.
Check
the
switch
to
lamp
wires
for
an
open
circuit
and
repair
or
replace
them,
if
required.
If
the
warning
lamp
still
does
not
light,
replace
the
switch.
BRAKE
PEDAL FREE
HEIGHT
AND
TRAVEL
MEASUREMENTS
With
the
engine
running
for
full
power
brake
operation,
measure
the
brake
pedal
free
height,
and
check
the
brake
pedal
travel
with
the
use
of
the
Brake
Pedal
Pressure
Gauge,
Tool
WRE-500-50
as
follows:
Brake
Pedal
Free
Height
Measurement
1.
Insert
a
slender,
sharp
point
ed
prod
through
the
carpet
and
sound
deadener
to
the
dash
panel metal
and
measure
the
distance
to the
brake
pedal
(Fig.
1).
2.
If
the
position
of
the
pedal
is
not
within
specification,
check
the
brake
pedal
linkage
for
missing
bushings
or
loose
attaching
bolts
and
replace
them,
if
required.
3.
If
the
pedal
free
height
is
still
out
of
specification,
check
the
brake
pedal
booster
or
master
cylinder
to
be
sure
the
correct
parts
are
installed.
Replace
the
defective
parts
as
neces
sary.
Brake
Pedal
Travel
Measurement
1.
Install
a
Brake Pedal
Effort
Gauge
on
the
brake
pedal pad
(Fig.
2).
2.
Hook
a
steel
measuring
tape
to
the
brake
pedal
as
shown
in
Fig.
1.
Measure
and
record
the
distance
from
the
brake
pedal
free
height
po
sition
to
the
reference
point,
which
is
at
the
six
o'clock
position
on
the
steering
wheel
rim.
3.
With
the
steel
tape
still
hooked
to
the
brake
pedal
depress
the
brake
pedal
by
pressing
downward
on
the
brake
pedal
effort
gauge.
Apply
a
50
pound
load
to
the
center
of
the
pedal
by
observing
the
pressure
gauge,
and
measure
the
distance
from
the
brake
pedal
to
the
fixed
ref
erence
point
on
the
steering
wheel
rim
parallel
to
the
centerline
of
the
steer
ing
column.
4.
Tie
difference
between
the
brake
pedal
free
height
and
the
depressed
ped
al
measurement
under
a
50
pound
load
should
be
within
the
specified
max
imum
pedal
travel
service
specification
Bin
Fig.
1.
5.
If
the
pedal
travel
is
more
than
the
specified
maximum
shown,
in
Fig.
1,
dimension
B,
make
several
sharp
re
verse
stops
(equivalent
to
50
pounds
pedal
pressure)
with
a
forward
stop
be
fore
each.
Move
the
vehicle
in
reverse
and
forward
for
a
distance
of
approx
imately
ten
feet;
then
apply
the
brakes
sharply
and
hold
the
brake
pedal
down
until
the
vehicle
is
completely
stopped.
This
will
actuate
the
brake
self-adjusters.
If
these
stops
do
not
bring
the
brake
pedal
travel
within

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