I was trying to keep it original as possible so it would still have the old feel of a flat fender, but I realize a lot of folks go with those swinging pedals.
when you get your brakes all set up an bled, have someone push the brake pedal and watch the master cylinder...after i installed this bracket i noticed my master cylinder would dive downward about 1/4 inch or more at full push...overtime this might fatigue the metal bracket...i constructed a saddle/bracket out of half of an 1-1/2" (might have been 2") pipe and bolted it to the two closest bolts on the steering box, the front of the master cylinder now sits nice and tight in the saddle with no movement...this solved the problem...i personally think they should have made this bracket a bit thicker.
those telling you to move it to the left also use a Saginaw steering box up behind the bumper and relocate the pedals to the firewall.
I was trying to keep it original as possible so it would still have the old feel of a flat fender, but I realize a lot of folks go with those swinging pedals.
when you get your brakes all set up an bled, have someone push the brake pedal and watch the master cylinder...after i installed this bracket i noticed my master cylinder would dive downward about 1/4 inch or more at full push...overtime this might fatigue the metal bracket...i constructed a saddle/bracket out of half of an 1-1/2" (might have been 2") pipe and bolted it to the two closest bolts on the steering box, the front of the master cylinder now sits nice and tight in the saddle with no movement...this solved the problem...i personally think they should have made this bracket a bit thicker.