M
mccanlessdesign
I will be removing and replaciing the rear axle in my 1889 760 wagon
(solid axle) with an older GM axle to handle more torque.
Questions:
1) How will this affect the front ABS? The new rear axle has discs,
but no provisions (or plans) for ABS. Are there rotation sensors on
the stock axle that will confuse the ABS brain by their absence? Can
I just connect the brake lines and have ABS on the front only ?
2) How about correct front to rear brake proportioning? Would I need
to add an adjustable proportioning valve, or is the fact that I still
have four-wheel discs mean that the factory split is still mostly
correct?
3) Where is the electronic speedo pickup? I assume it's a little
chopper wheel in the axle housing somewhere. The new drivetrain has a
GM cable-driven speedo drive, so I need to convert that to an electric
signal to feed to the stock Volvo speedo.
4) I understand there is a specific capacitor on the Volvo tach one
changes to correctly read a V-8 rather than the four. Anyone have any
ideas on that?
Thanks - Forrest
(solid axle) with an older GM axle to handle more torque.
Questions:
1) How will this affect the front ABS? The new rear axle has discs,
but no provisions (or plans) for ABS. Are there rotation sensors on
the stock axle that will confuse the ABS brain by their absence? Can
I just connect the brake lines and have ABS on the front only ?
2) How about correct front to rear brake proportioning? Would I need
to add an adjustable proportioning valve, or is the fact that I still
have four-wheel discs mean that the factory split is still mostly
correct?
3) Where is the electronic speedo pickup? I assume it's a little
chopper wheel in the axle housing somewhere. The new drivetrain has a
GM cable-driven speedo drive, so I need to convert that to an electric
signal to feed to the stock Volvo speedo.
4) I understand there is a specific capacitor on the Volvo tach one
changes to correctly read a V-8 rather than the four. Anyone have any
ideas on that?
Thanks - Forrest