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2/16 Captain Doom |
Opening this thread for posts from another. Rusty "StaRV II" '94 28' Breakaway: MilSpec AMG 6.5L TD 230HP Nelson and Chester, not-spoiled Golden Retrievers Sometimes I think we're alone in the universe, and sometimes I think we're not. In either case the idea is quite staggering. - Arthur C. Clarke It was a woman who drove me to drink, and I've been searching thirty years to find her and thank her - W. C. Fields | ||
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8/10 |
Moved Reply: Correct me if I'm wrong.... The old systems were plumbed into the vehicle brake lines... But the new electronic systems ARE NOT plumbed into the system. They operate electronically and don't require the plumbing...in my opinion work as good or better than the old systems... | |||
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3/19 |
Moved Reply: Waayyyy off topic | |||
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8/09 |
Moved Reply: Recommended that the brake question be posted in a new thread, in the correct area of the forum. (This section is For Sale ads) | |||
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3/11 |
On my 1993 Regency the trailer brakes are completely independent of the coach brakes. They are connected via the trailer plug and the control on the dash and I can set the brake pressure by the knob. It gets its signal from a connection to the brake pedal and you just set it up so it does not grab suddenly. It's the same system in my Ford F-150. 1993 32' Regency Wide Body, 4 speed Allison Trans, Front Entry door, Diamond Plate aluminum roof & 1981 Euro 22' w Chevy 350 engine and TH 400 tranny | |||
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3/19 |
I have towed a couple car trailers w surge brakes and thought they were great. | |||
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