cheers Mark, thanks for the post. are they attached to the chassis rails and crossmembers further down. took it off so long ago and now cant remember, .
I routed the cable from the drivers side of the equalizer pulley to the passenger side e-brake and vice versa so the sheaths crossed under the transmission and left the sheaths hanging loose unattached.
Then I set the adjusters to get the handle effort I liked in the cabin and pulled it up hard to engage the e-brake. I made a couple of tabs to hold the cable sheaths as closely as I could to where they wanted to be under tension.
It significantly eased the radius of the bends in the e-brake cable sheath where they turn 90 degrees and head to the caliper from the frame rails. I believe the resulting loss of friction has left me with a much more effective e-brake.
markcharltonOld enough to know better and still young enough not to care. My '71 Pantera
Larry makes a good suggestion for the route. In my case (on both cars) the cables follow the same route as originally supplied. There are no clamps to retain the cables mid-way, but none are needed as the cables are quite rigid.
ok another quesrtion then are there any clamps holding anything under the rear of the car i seem to have a double clamp and am wondering what it was used for?
The clamp goes as far aft as possible, before the cables start to make their turn towards the calipers. If you cross the cables (like Larryw and I have done) then that clamp won't fit. The left side cable goes under the right side cable, and acts a like a support (sort of) for the longer right side cable.
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