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Proportioning valve / Distribution block questions

3155 Views 7 Replies 7 Participants Last post by  ozarks06
2
I heard it called both.

I have two and need to confirm what I have and which one I need to use. I am running 4-wheel disc brakes.

First one is a 4-port unit I was told was for a drum/disc car. Part number on the side is F4ZC280910DA (The 8 could be a B)

The second one is a 6-port unit that supposedly came from a 84-90 Lincoln Mark VII which is a disc/disc car. Part number on the side is E5LC 2B091-CB. My net question would be where i can find a diagram to show which port goes where. Web seach has not turned up anything.

Any info would be much appreciated.

Thanks

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When I did my all wheel disc setup with a modern Cobra MC, I used a SSBC Adjustable Proportioning valve and didnt bother with a factory style block. Just ran one line to the front and one to the rear with the SSBC Valve on the back line and 2 T's to split the lines for each caliper. Done this on my last few projects as well and it works great! Just a idea??
That sounds too easy! Anyone else comment on that idea?

Thanks for the idea
That sounds too easy! Anyone else comment on that idea?

Thanks for the idea
That's the way to go, there is no reason to have a factory-style distribution block if you just put a T in to split the front brake lines, and do your proportioning to the rear via an adjustable valve in the rear brake line.
You can also get a ssbc proportion valve and distribution block in 1 unit thats what I used.
When I did my all wheel disc setup with a modern Cobra MC, I used a SSBC Adjustable Proportioning valve and didnt bother with a factory style block. Just ran one line to the front and one to the rear with the SSBC Valve on the back line and 2 T's to split the lines for each caliper. Done this on my last few projects as well and it works great! Just a idea??
+1.
Wilwood now also sells a combined distribution block/proportioning valve. At $61, it's only 15 bucks more than the regular proportioning valve and only half the price of the SSBC distribution block with built in prop valve.
That's the way to go, there is no reason to have a factory-style distribution block if you just put a T in to split the front brake lines, and do your proportioning to the rear via an adjustable valve in the rear brake line.
That's what I did. Either of these will work (both the same).

Summit Racing SUM-G3905 - Summit Racing® Brake Proportioning Valves - Overview - SummitRacing.com

Wilwood Disc Brakes 260-8419 - Wilwood Brake Proportioning Valves - Overview - SummitRacing.com
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