Great buy, good compressor. It will work.I bought a viair 400p for $75 off of facebook marketplace about a month ago. I'm not sure that would work though.
Great buy, good compressor. It will work.I bought a viair 400p for $75 off of facebook marketplace about a month ago. I'm not sure that would work though.
Ahh, I missed or misread the comment about where it was narrowed. I thought you were looking to narrow it to match your rear.He isn't the owner that installed the axles so he's going off of the previous owners information. He indicated that the rear was from an explorer 8.8 and the HP44 was narrowed to match (not sure if he meant exactly match or with 0.5" or 1"). It has a blackdiamond x2 lift on it for a YJ and I'm researching information but it's difficult because that lift isn't sold now. 5x5.5 lug nut pattern.
Good to know. You are educating me left and right this week…Very common misconception. Daniel from ARB actually walked up and handed me a 150 PSI pressure switch for my ARB compressor he brought over from Australia when he visited KOH one year. They came up with it to help the racers slow down how much they were crash locking the lockers and tearing them up. More pressure helped them shift faster and engage sooner. They are tested to 200 psi.
I run the 450p in my rig. Works great. The 400p will work fine for the lockers. And $75 is a great deal.I bought a viair 400p for $75 off of facebook marketplace about a month ago. I'm not sure that would work though.
Is this install in your build thread?I run the 450p in my rig. Works great. The 400p will work fine for the lockers. And $75 is a great deal.
View attachment 274360
No, not the full install. I did that quite a long time ago.Is this install in your build thread?










Same here, but it does look like the old Ford 1/2-ton factory calipers (which suck donkey d*$%, along with the Ford knuckles).I don't know. But I'll go look at mine. That number doesn't come up with anything when I tried a search.
I would have thought the ford calipers would have been better than the TJ stock calipers, maybe not.Same here, but it does look like the old Ford 1/2-ton factory calipers (which suck donkey d*$%, along with the Ford knuckles).
To my eyes, I can't tell if it's the aftermarket bracketry or if the brackets are built on/around the cast-wedges??
Just log out of your account and read this thread?I swore someone posted a while ago that the old rule of thumb of no more than 90 PSI was no longer the rule. And that pressures above 100PSI were OK? I can't search for that post since that member has me on ignore.
You're smarter than you look.Just log out of your account and read this thread?
I’m not sure if I should be flattered or creeped out that you know what I look like.You're smarter than you look.
Creeped, absolutely creeped out. Don't forget my motto, I'm not happy until you're not happy.I’m not sure if I should be flattered or creeped out that you know what I look like.
Being better than stock TJ calipers is like being the World's Tallest Midget - not a whole lot of bragging rightsI would have thought the ford calipers would have been better than the TJ stock calipers, maybe not.
Guy asked about a brake solution for his big tires on a pre 90 YJ along with saying that he was going to swap in a new axle next year.Being better than stock TJ calipers is like being the World's Tallest Midget - not a whole lot of bragging rights
I was speaking in terms of common Dana 44 or 1/2-ton brakes. Generally speaking, finding and replacing Ford 5-bolt (not to be confused with 5-lug) knuckles with GM 6-bolt flat top knuckles is the most common situation I see. You can run it with GM small-bearing spindles and then run 76-81 Ford rotors for a 5x5.5" lug pattern, but have the advantages of a flattop knuckle (which can be easily fitted with a crossover arm) and can run GM brakes.
Just log out of your account and read this thread?
Being better than stock TJ calipers is like being the World's Tallest Midget - not a whole lot of bragging rights
I was speaking in terms of common Dana 44 or 1/2-ton brakes. Generally speaking, finding and replacing Ford 5-bolt (not to be confused with 5-lug) knuckles with GM 6-bolt flat top knuckles is the most common situation I see. You can run it with GM small-bearing spindles and then run 76-81 Ford rotors for a 5x5.5" lug pattern, but have the advantages of a flattop knuckle (which can be easily fitted with a crossover arm) and can run GM brakes.
