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I'm giving up

  • Thread starter Thread starter ForceFed70
  • Start date Start date Oct 17, 2008
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bnickel

Founding Member
Aug 21, 2002
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lubbock, texas
Feb 19, 2009
#41
  • Feb 19, 2009
  • #41
96 DOHC Cobra said:
Check these guys out. They offer the aluminum four-piston calipers talked about in the Boss T/A Brake thread. They also sell the integral power steering box kit and Saginaw pumps for our cars. Page 82 of the catalog.

Untitled Document
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that's not a bad price either, only $150 for the standard black powder coat, more for the chrome
 
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bnickel

Founding Member
Aug 21, 2002
5,640
3
77
lubbock, texas
Feb 19, 2009
#42
  • Feb 19, 2009
  • #42
Rusty67 said:
All that said, I think 1300 is a bit pricey. I think I'll give CPP a call and ask about their progress on thier box.
Click to expand...



Rusty, did you ever find out any info from CPP on their integated power box? not that it will make a lot of difference to me for the cougar but if i ever find a 68-69 ranchero that info could be very useful, especially if i find one with manual steering
 

Rusty67

20+ Year Stangneter
Dec 3, 2002
3,749
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LA, CA
Feb 19, 2009
#43
  • Feb 19, 2009
  • #43
Havn't had a chance to call yet. I'll leave this thread open in my web browser to remind me for tomorrow.
 

zookeeper

Founding Member
Aug 25, 2001
3,415
63
109
Rogue River, Oregon
Feb 20, 2009
#44
  • Feb 20, 2009
  • #44
I got my new Summit catalog yesterday, and it had a conversion kit to use a saginaw pump on a small-block Ford. A little pricey though, if you ask me.
 
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ForceFed70

That's why they call it "dope"
Founding Member
Dec 6, 1999
4,818
1
69
BC Canada
Feb 24, 2009
#45
  • Feb 24, 2009
  • #45
Here are the pics as promised.

Stock '70 pump and mid 80's fullsize pump side by side. The newer pump is much smaller.

 

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ForceFed70

That's why they call it "dope"
Founding Member
Dec 6, 1999
4,818
1
69
BC Canada
Feb 24, 2009
#46
  • Feb 24, 2009
  • #46
Here's the custom pressure hose that I had built. They just cut the ends off of my old hoses and welded them to new fittings. I forgot to mention to them that is was a light duty application. They used the 3500PSI hose. It works fine, but the lighter hose is easier to work with.

 

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ForceFed70

That's why they call it "dope"
Founding Member
Dec 6, 1999
4,818
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BC Canada
Feb 24, 2009
#47
  • Feb 24, 2009
  • #47
On the engine:
 

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ForceFed70

That's why they call it "dope"
Founding Member
Dec 6, 1999
4,818
1
69
BC Canada
Feb 24, 2009
#48
  • Feb 24, 2009
  • #48
I used the steering pump bracket from the donor vehicle with the stock bracket mounting points.

 

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bnickel

Founding Member
Aug 21, 2002
5,640
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77
lubbock, texas
Feb 24, 2009
#49
  • Feb 24, 2009
  • #49
hey when did you start running the EDIS sytem? i hadn't noticed you talking about it anywhere before.

hey do you still have your old FMX and convertor?
 
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ForceFed70

That's why they call it "dope"
Founding Member
Dec 6, 1999
4,818
1
69
BC Canada
Feb 24, 2009
#50
  • Feb 24, 2009
  • #50
EDIS is new this winter. Haven't insured the car yet so I can't really comment on how well it works, but from what I've seen in the garage (starting, idle, reving, etc) it's certainly an improvement. With the turbo I didn't have enough spark energy above 5000RPM, I'm hoping the EDIS upgrade will fix that.

Yup, still have the FMX and 2 converters (performance and stock spec)
 

BarnStang

Founding Member
Mar 2, 2001
1,260
3
39
Hagerstown, MD
Feb 25, 2009
#51
  • Feb 25, 2009
  • #51
gonzothegreat said:
I also have a KRC pump, it works great


However, do NOT use the blue hoses!!!
Click to expand...

Ya know, I read this and thought "gee, thats interesting, we put the blue hoses on two of our project cars with TCP power racks...they seem to be ok."

Weeeellllll, we had one of the cars out to swap the carb and swung it around in the parking lot pretty fast, so the steering was turned to the lock, and the hose blew off, sprayed power steering fluid all over the header and caught on fire! No damage, just flashed the fluid. Only a few seconds, lots of smoke, and lots of adrenelin...
So, hopefully this post will let anyone else who thought it was interesting to give it a second thought or two, if they have these hoses installed. Ours are coming off both cars...
 

Rusty67

20+ Year Stangneter
Dec 3, 2002
3,749
37
109
LA, CA
Feb 26, 2009
#52
  • Feb 26, 2009
  • #52
Called them up yesterday. I havn't heard back yet. I'm sure they will call me back when they have time.
 

Psydwaze

Founding Member
Oct 10, 2001
661
0
16
Sacramento, CA
Mar 9, 2009
#53
  • Mar 9, 2009
  • #53
Just to be clear... the hose kit shown in the engine bay photo is not the same blue hose kit that is sold through Total Control Products. We supply high-presssure-suitable hoses and steel, field-attachable fittings for both the low pressure -10 feed line and the -6 high-pressure and return lines.

General info in regards to BarnStang's post: The blue -6 high-pressure hose, when properly installed with the correct field attachable fittings, has a burst pressure of 2500 psi. When using a TCP rack and KRC pump, under normal driving conditions (donuts included ), line pressure will generally stay under 400 psi.; well below the burst limit. Potholes, curbs, and such will give you line pressure spikes of around 1500psi or more, but normally not enough to blow off a hose.



Hose Assembly/Installation Instructions

Hose Kit Data Sheet


This picture shows -10 pushlock type fittings between the bottom of the reservoir and the pump intake. This is the only -10 line in the system and is the feed line to the pump, which is normally under vacuum as the pump draws fluid. Can't say if this install is right or wrong without specific info on the hose and fittings used. But, I can tell you that not all types of hose will work with a pushlock (barbed) fitting.




Lino Chestang
"Psydwaze"
Total Control Products
 
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