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2nd Gen Non-Engine/Transmission Rear Brakes

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Engine/Transmission (1998.5 - 2002) Steering noise?

Engine/Transmission (1994 - 1998) Cruise Control is defunct

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pthomson

TDR MEMBER
I have read several articles, by increasing rear wheel cylinder size that increased braking is achieved, thusly giving the front axle a little bit of a breather. Has anybody out there done this? If so does it really work as I am about to replace shoes at 115K.
 
Yes, this works.



There are of course benefits and drawbacks of everything.



If you don't tow much or if you don't have RWAL (rear wheel anti lock) or AWAL you might want to think about it more.



With increased breaking means the rear wheels will tend to lock up easier when the truck is empty.



If you tow a lot or have heavy loads - GO FOR IT!



Dan
 
It works, but it depends on the year of the truck. Starting in "97 or maybe even '96, the 2500s came with the 3500 rear brake cylinders. A stock '94 or '95 (and maybe '96) will definitely benefit. I did!
 
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