master cylindar differences

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  • feildpickedrover
    Low Range
    • Jun 2010
    • 34

    master cylindar differences

    I just recently got my brakes working even a little bit and found that the master cylindar is leaking enough that i lose my fluid after a few short trips around the house, my question is this, what is the difference between the cb and cb masters? are they interchangeable? because i appear to have a cb brake master, but a cv clutch master, and in most cases ive found that the cv is cheaper, i would try rebuilding, but i dont trust myself to do it right.
    field picked 1965 series 2a 88"
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  • amcordo
    5th Gear
    • Jun 2009
    • 740

    #2
    Originally posted by feildpickedrover
    I just recently got my brakes working even a little bit and found that the master cylindar is leaking enough that i lose my fluid after a few short trips around the house, my question is this, what is the difference between the cb and cb masters? are they interchangeable? because i appear to have a cb brake master, but a cv clutch master, and in most cases ive found that the cv is cheaper, i would try rebuilding, but i dont trust myself to do it right.

    Not sure. BUT I can tell you that the pro series BMC I got from Rovers North is a pretty good machine. It's held up well over the half-year I've had it in.

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    • gudjeon
      5th Gear
      • Oct 2006
      • 613

      #3
      Compression Bore M/C has the big nut on the end. C/V is just a thinner casting with two pipes-no nut. C/B has a push rod protrude into the cylinder to create pressure and displacement of fluid. The seal stats stationary in the housing and the piston/pushrod moves in and out over the seal. The C/V type has the seals on the piston and all of it moves in the bore to create pressure. The C/V is similar to what we would think of as a traditional master cylinder. I have had both types and currently run a stock C/B on my daily '57. It works, just a different way of going at it.

      One thing I do know, anything that is C/B is more expensive. A kit is cheap though.

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