Main Menu
avatar_Lunchbox

Parking Brake Cable

Started by Lunchbox, September 19, 2025, 11:12:57 AM

Previous topic Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Lunchbox

Inline tube lists a Parking Brake cable kit that either comes with or without a intermediate cable for the same years.

1. Looking like a 70 does not use the intermediate cable?

2. Is there preference between OEM steel or stainless?

https://www.inlinetube.com/products/bsh7004?year=1970&make=Dodge&model=Challenger

Bullitt-

  Your link is for parking brake without intermediate cable. These are not interchangeable

From what I understand the '70 modes do not use the intermediate cable

70E-BodyParkingBrakeCableRouting.jpg


71 & later do use intermediate cable

71up ebrake.jpg

.         Doin It Southern Style
       

340Challman

avatar_Bullitt- @Bullitt-  is correct. I just went through this. The 70 has the system in figure 1 above. The only way to switch to the intermediate system is to change your pedal assembly. The 70 pedal assembly will not work with the intermediate system because the cable that attaches to the pedal is different between the two. Also you can't just change the cables because the attachment area on the pedal assemblies is different.

Does Inline tube offer the non intermediate in stainless? I went with the OEM steel and am pleased with it.
Kevin


Lunchbox

Thanks for the replies, I would agree mine matches Figure 1. Kind of curious why inline labels it like that.

They do have a stainless kit for the 70 without intermediate cable.

1970Cuda

#4
Figure 1 is the same as I installed in my '70 from Inline Tubes; no intermediate cable. It went in well and pretty quickly, except for the grommet. I went with stainless, and as for the additional price it was small compared to how it will look for years to come (IMO).

Chryco Psycho

70 is unique , the brackets on the frame rails are different also using the intermediate cable system .
 I agree why not use the stainless system ?

Lunchbox

Quote from: Chryco Psycho on September 24, 2025, 10:34:55 AM70 is unique , the brackets on the frame rails are different also using the intermediate cable system .
 I agree why not use the stainless system ?

Maybe just curious, have heard over the years that the stainless brake lines are harder to seat than the OE steel and possibly trying to balance the material look.


Cuda_mark

Quote from: Lunchbox on September 24, 2025, 06:43:10 PM
Quote from: Chryco Psycho on September 24, 2025, 10:34:55 AM70 is unique , the brackets on the frame rails are different also using the intermediate cable system .
 I agree why not use the stainless system ?

Maybe just curious, have heard over the years that the stainless brake lines are harder to seat than the OE steel and possibly trying to balance the material look.

That is true for the brake lines but this is just a cable

Lunchbox

Quote from: Cuda_mark on September 25, 2025, 05:49:16 AM
Quote from: Lunchbox on September 24, 2025, 06:43:10 PM
Quote from: Chryco Psycho on September 24, 2025, 10:34:55 AM70 is unique , the brackets on the frame rails are different also using the intermediate cable system .
 I agree why not use the stainless system ?

Maybe just curious, have heard over the years that the stainless brake lines are harder to seat than the OE steel and possibly trying to balance the material look.

That is true for the brake lines but this is just a cable

Was thinking about getting everything the same, that's what was kind of driving the question.


Tags: