Dave has given you correct information Chris. That's why cars with power brakes "usually" have a larger bore MC. Personally I would stick with the 4 bolt iron MC which is a direct bolt on. The newer 2 bolt style will require an adaptor. If you have power brakes now then just ask for a 67 Chrysler MC with Power drum brakes. If you have manual brakes then ask for a 67 Chrysler MC with manual drum brakes.
DanPS I would also ask for a brand new MC. I've not had good luck with rebuilt MC's.
----- Original Message ----- From: "Dave Casey" <dcasey@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <1962to1965mopars@xxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Tuesday, August 18, 2009 11:49 PM Subject: Re: master cylinder bore size
Pressure = Force / AreaA larger bore means more area, so less hydraulic pressure in the system from the froce of your foot. A bigger bore also means more fluid displaced for a given amount of pedal travel.In simple terms: a bigger bore master cylinder means you will have a stiffer pedal, but will require more pedal effort than a smaller bore to get the same braking.Dave Casey Sent from my PC----- Original Message ----- From: "c.davis" <pngkid@xxxxxxxxxxx>To: <1962to1965mopars@xxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Tuesday, August 18, 2009 10:41 PM Subject: master cylinder bore sizeI am replacing the single pot master in my '65 300L with a dual for drum brakes. Is bigger better as far as bore size? What about power vs. manual? Should I swap to a newer style aluminum or stick with the iron 4 bolt?Thanks you guys have always been a fountain of knowledge, Chris in Alabama
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