Results 1 to 10 of 10
  1. #1
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    09.27.15
    Location
    ohio
    Posts
    119
    Liked: 8

    Default Van Diemen 2000 Aim brake pressure mount location?

    I'm trying to measure brake pressure using the aim pressure sensor. However it doesn't clear the front ARB.
    Thoughts on how to solve this?

    https://www.pegasusautoracing.com/pr...asp?RecID=7070


    https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/6yxv62d058wt8qmwi36pf/IMG_2377.JPG?rlkey=a1e0uo1lsk2sqma94kuih8og0&e=1&s t=2qtqvihi&dl=0

  2. #2
    Classifieds Super License BeerBudgetRacing's Avatar
    Join Date
    09.04.13
    Location
    Goleta, California
    Posts
    4,399
    Liked: 1469

    Default

    Gets a little tight up there.....

    I did the following:

    I used a pair of these:
    https://shop.veracitydata.com/collec...t-3-8-24-ports

    And made a mount like this:

    BP_Mount.JPGBPHoses.JPGBP_Mount_InCar2.JPGBP_Mount_InCar.JPG

    And stacked the hoses on the masters.

    The mount is a 3d print with brass 1032 inserts.

  3. The following members LIKED this post:


  4. #3
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    09.27.15
    Location
    ohio
    Posts
    119
    Liked: 8

    Default

    okay that's freaking cool!

  5. #4
    Senior Member David Ferguson's Avatar
    Join Date
    09.06.02
    Location
    Paso Robles, CA
    Posts
    1,187
    Liked: 314

    Default

    I made a bracket that clamps onto the rack to mount my brake pressure manifolds.

    Attached Images Attached Images
    David Ferguson
    Veracity Racing Data
    Shift RPM App for iOS
    805-238-1699

  6. The following 3 users liked this post:


  7. #5
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    11.08.02
    Location
    Orlando FL
    Posts
    199
    Liked: 24

    Default great ideas

    My personal setup is very close to same as Davids, works great, sensors aim down with bleeders at top, no air pockets.

  8. #6
    Contributing Member Lotus7's Avatar
    Join Date
    08.10.05
    Location
    Savannah, GA (via Montreal)
    Posts
    2,490
    Liked: 987

    Default

    Best to soft-mount pressure transducers like these, on rubber blocks, with a short hydraulic pigtail "Tee-d" off the brake line fitting. Just be sure to fully bleed the pigtail so air doesn't get into the brake line. Unless you're using a pair of them to determine brake balance, doesn't matter if its in the front or rear line, use what ever's convenient.
    Ian Macpherson
    Savannah, GA
    Race prep, support, and engineering.

  9. The following members LIKED this post:


  10. #7
    Classifieds Super License teamwisconsin's Avatar
    Join Date
    02.23.05
    Location
    Petaluma, CA
    Posts
    702
    Liked: 666

    Default

    If you use AP masters, the reservoir is behind the outlet so there is no clearance issue to the FARB. Then you can use a banjo bolt with a pressure tap built into the head and thread the pressure sensor right into the banjo. A lot less potential leak points this way and the AP masters are really nice parts to work with.
    Ethan Shippert
    http://shippertracingservices.com
    https://www.norwestff.com

    "l'audace, l'audace, toujours l'audace!"




  11. The following members LIKED this post:


  12. #8
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    09.27.15
    Location
    ohio
    Posts
    119
    Liked: 8

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by teamwisconsin View Post
    If you use AP masters, the reservoir is behind the outlet so there is no clearance issue to the FARB. Then you can use a banjo bolt with a pressure tap built into the head and thread the pressure sensor right into the banjo. A lot less potential leak points this way and the AP masters are really nice parts to work with.

    Do you have any pictures of this setup?

  13. #9
    Global Moderator Mike B's Avatar
    Join Date
    12.03.00
    Location
    Green Bay, WI
    Posts
    3,927
    Liked: 900

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by teamwisconsin View Post
    Then you can use a banjo bolt with a pressure tap built into the head and thread the pressure sensor right into the banjo.
    I've seen M10 banjo bolts with a tapped head but no 3/8". Where can I find some?
    Mike Beauchamp
    RF95 Prototype 2

    Get your FIA rain lights here:
    www.gyrodynamics.net/product/cartek-fia-rain-light/

  14. #10
    Classifieds Super License teamwisconsin's Avatar
    Join Date
    02.23.05
    Location
    Petaluma, CA
    Posts
    702
    Liked: 666

    Default

    Here ya go:
    https://www.summitracing.com/parts/RUS-R40505
    The description says "chrome" but they are actually a satin nickel finish. They look nice. I've used them on dozens of brake pressure setups over the last 15 years. I keep 5-6 of them in stock at all times just for this reason.

    This is an old pic with the old style pressure sensors, but you can see the AP masters, the banjo bolts, etc. And FWIW, the newer style AIM pressure sensors fit even better.
    Attached Images Attached Images
    Ethan Shippert
    http://shippertracingservices.com
    https://www.norwestff.com

    "l'audace, l'audace, toujours l'audace!"




  15. The following 3 users liked this post:


Thread Information

Users Browsing this Thread

There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  




About Us
Since 2000, ApexSpeed.com has been the go-to place for amateur road racing enthusiasts, bringing together a friendly community of racers, fans, and industry professionals. We're all about creating a space where people can connect, share knowledge, and exchange parts and vehicles, with a focus on specific race cars, classes, series, and events. Our community includes all major purpose-built road racing classes, like the Sports Car Club of America (SCCA) and various pro series across North America and beyond. At ApexSpeed, we're passionate about amateur motorsports and are dedicated to helping our community have fun and grow while creating lasting memories on and off the track.
Social