Trail-Gear

Transfer Case Mounted Disc Parking Brake (1979-1995) 4wd 4Cyl Pickup & 4Runner

SKU: 1055480
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$522.94
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Disc Parking Brake

(Transfer Case Mounted 4Cyl Manual Trans ONLY)

With all of the axle upgrades and rear disk brake conversions that are popular on 4x4's, Sometimes the parking brake mechanism is rendered inoperable or deleted. The All-Pro Transfer Case Mounted Disc Parking Brake solves this and other issues by placing the parking brake on the output shaft of the transfer case. The kit hooks up directly to the stock parking brake cable. This kit provides dramatically increased braking over the stock parking brake--with fewer parts to maintain and no cables hanging low to be snagged by rocks! This setup takes advantage of the gear ratio in the differential to multiply the force applied to hold the truck in place--it will hold a truck on a 45 degree hill with the tranny in neutral!

The Kit simply bolts onto the back of the transfer case with no drive shaft modifications needed. It fits 84-95 gear drive 4cyl transfer case equipped pickups and 4Runners (V6 and automatic applications are not available) and can be used with drum or disc rear brakes. Having a good, working parking brake on the trail is important. In fact, it is even mandatory on certain sanctioned club runs. All Pro Off-Road offers a viable solution to those looking not only an alternative way to add a parking brake after a disc conversion, but also an effective replacement to the factory equipment.

NOTE: Components come with a durable black powder coat finish. The caliper and rotor are available separately for those interested in building their own setup. Re-drilling rotor required for use on 79-83 trucks with original driveshafts due to smaller 8mm bolt hole size. If vehicle is equipped with Electronic Speedometer pickup, an adapter will need to be purchased.



Note: Images are for illustration purposes only. Images may not represent the product listed. Please contact customer service with any questions or concerns: 1-928-505-2501.

by Trail-Gear
  • 1975-1980 20R 2.2L Pickup 4X4
  • 1981-1995 22R 2.4L Pickup 4X4
  • 1981-1995 22R 2.4L 4Runner 4X4
  • 1983-1995 22RE 2.4L Pickup 4X4
  • 1983-1995 22RE 2.4L 4Runner 4X4
  • 1985-1987 22RET 2.4L Pickup 4X4
  • 1985-1987 22RET 2.4L 4Runner 4X4

To open a printable PDF version of this instruction CLICK HERE

To download caliper reorientation instructions CLICK HERE



Installation Instructions:

1. Disconnect the rear driveline by removing the (4) bolts holding the rear driveline to the transfer case rear output flange. Using a chisel, unstake the output flange nut. Loosen the output flange nut and remove the nut, washer, and output flange from the transfer case.



2. Remove the dust cover from the back side of the output flange and then assem­ble the provided brake rotor, output flange, and dust cover as shown. The brake rotor should be on the transfer case side of the flange.



3. Ensure that the appropriate bolt pattern on the rotor and output flange are aligned. This bolt pattern will be the same bolt pattern used on the yoke of the rear driveline. It helps to mark the rotor and output flange at this point to make them easy to align later.



4. Slide the flange assembly onto the rear output shaft of the transfer case and apply Loctite thread locking compound to the output shaft threads. Reinstall the output flange washer and nut. Torque the nut to the appropriate torque spec as found in the vehicle's service manual. Stake the nut.



5. Align the holes in the driveshaft with the holes in the output flange and the brake rotor. Install the (4) provided M10x35MM long bolts, lock washers, and nuts as shown. Gradually tighten the bolts ensuring that there are no gaps between the driveshaft yoke, output flange, and rotor when you are done.



6. Bolt the E-brake arm to the main mounting bracket as shown using the provided 3/8" hardware and plastic spacer washers. It is important to place (1) plastic spacer washer between the metal 3/8" washers and the arm/mounting bracket. The remaining (3) plastic spacer washers should be installed between the E-brake arm and the main mounting brack­et. Tighten the lock nut until the arm is snug against the mounting bracket but you are still able to rotate the arm freely.



7. Attach one end of the arm return spring to the E-brake arm and the other end to one of the spring holes in the mounting bracket as shown. Multiple holes are provid­ed to adjust the tension of the return spring. When the spring is hooked on both ends the arm should be fairly easy to move but should easily rotate until it contacts the tab that is bent upwards on the mounting bracket.



8. Assemble the brake caliper, all thread rod, jam nuts, and clevis joints as shown. It may be necessary to switch the side of the brake caliper lever to the side shown. If necessary, consult the Caliper Lever Reorientation instructions available on the All-Pro Off-Road website. Adjust the length of the all thread rod until there is about 3.5" between the two jam nuts. Do not tighten the jam nuts yet.



9. Attach the free clevis joint to the E-brake arm as shown. Slide the caliper into the mounting slots of the main mounting bracket. Loosen the lock nut on the adjustment screw of the brake caliper and then unscrew the adjustment screw until there are only a few threads of the screw in the caliper.



10. Remove the (5) bolts as shown from the transfer case.



11. Take the caliper, E-brake arm, and mounting bracket assembly to the underside of the vehicle. With the whole mounting bracket on the transfer case side of the rotor slide the brake caliper over the rotor and then align the mounting holes in the bracket with the holes in the transfer case.



12. Install the (4) supplied M1 0x45MM long bolts and the (1) M10x100MM with the supplied lock and flat washers. Insert the supplied spacer between the back of the mounting bracket and the transfer case as shown. Once all the bolts are started into the transfer case, tighten the bolts to the appropriate torque spec as found in the vehicle's service manual.

13.Make sure that the all thread rod is loose between the brake caliper and the E-brake arm. If there is tension on the all thread rod it may be necessary to disconnect one of the clevis joints and extend or shorten the all thread rod. With the brake caliper lever rotated fully downward (clockwise}, finger tighten the adjustment screw of the brake caliper until the screw compresses the pads against the rotor. While holding the adjustment screw in place, tighten the adjustment screw lock nut against the brake caliper.



14. Verify that the driveshaft and the rotor can freely rotate with minimal drag from the brake caliper. If you cannot rotate the driveshaft by hand loosen the adjustment screw on the brake caliper and check again.

15.Verify again that the linkage is loose between the brake caliper and the E-brake arm. If the linkage is not put­ting any pressure on the caliper tighten the jam nuts on the all thread rod.



16. Remove the factory locking clip and E-brake pin from the factory E-brake mecha­nism. Remove the pin from the factory mechanism and then install the E-brake cable, pin, and locking clip onto the new E-brake arm as shown.



17. Test the E-brake by pulling the E-brake handle in the cab. It should only take 2-3 clicks before the E-brake is tight. Start the vehicle, put the transmission in first gear (or drive for an automatic transmission), and the transfer case in 2WD high range. For a manual transmission, when you let off the clutch the engine should stall. For an automatic transmission, when you let off the brake the vehicle should stay stationary. If the vehicle moves a large amount tighten the adjustment screw on the brake caliper and retest.



Complete



86-95 Suzuki Samurai E-Brake Caliper Lever Reorientation



Some of these calipers that were supplied in our kits have the lever oriented incorrectly. These instructions will show how to reorient the lever so that it will work with our E-Brake kit.







Step 1: Remove the (2) through bolts by holding the bolt with a 9/16" box end wrench and turning the nut using a 9/16" socket. Separate the two housings.


Step 2: Remove the pad from caliper housing #1. Remove the pad plate.



Step 3: Remove the actuator pin. Then remove the adjustment bolt and lock nut.

NOTE: It may be necessary to loosen the lock nut with an 11/16" open end wrench and remove the adjustment bolt with a 3/8" open end wrench.



Step 4: Open the bench vice jaws about 1/2" apart. Place a cloth over the vice to protect the caliper. Place the caliper on the vice with the pin centered in the opening of the vice jaws. Using a 3/16" punch and a hammer, drive the pivot pin out of the caliper housing. Next remove the lever.



Step 5: Turn caliper housing #1 over and insert the pivot pin (half way only) in the other hole. Install the lever with the arrow and the sharp notch pointing away from you.

NOTE: Insure that caliper housing #1 is oriented exactly the way this one is in the picture.



Step 6: Continue installing the pin until it engages the proper hole in the lever. Then place caliper housing #1 on a solid flat surface and drive in the pin the rest of the way.

Tech Tip: It may be necessary to recess the pin using a hammer and punch. This shows the lever and pin properly installed.

NOTE: See that the arrow on the lever is pointing away from you. If it is not something is wrong and must be fixed before continuing.



Step 7: Reinstall the adjustment bolt and lock nut. Leave the bolt and nut loose for now. Turn caliper housing #1 over.

Step 8: Install the actuating pin with the rounded part downward. Then install the pad plate.



Step 9: Install the pad and secure the pad, plate, and pin in place using masking tape.

Note: This will keep these parts from falling out during the reassembly and installation process.



Step 10: Place caliper housing #2 on top of the caliper housing #1 and install both bolts. While holding both caliper halves and through bolts in place, turn the assembly over and apply red thread locker to the threads of both bolts.



Step 11: Install the nuts. Hold the bolt with a box end wrench and tighten the nut with a socket. Once both nuts are tight, torque them to 25 ft. lbs.



Note: If you are working alone you may want to clamp a 9/16" box end wrench in the vice to make tightening the nuts easier.



Step 12: Remove the masking tape. Note: This is what the caliper should look like when ready to install.



As always, If you experience any difficulty during the installation of this product please contact Low Range Off-Road Technical Support at 801-805-6644 M-F during regular store hours. Thank you for purchasing from Low Range Off-Road.





These instructions are designed as a general installation guide. Installation of many Low Range Off-Road products require specialized skills such as metal fabrication, welding and mechanical trouble shooting. If you have any questions or are unsure about how to proceed, please contact our shop at 801-805-6644 or seek help from a competent fabricator. Using fabrication tools such as welders, torches and grinders can cause serious bodily harm and death. Please operate equipment carefully and observe proper safety procedures. Rock crawling and off-road driving are inherently dangerous activities. Some modifications will adversely affect the on-road handling characteristics of your vehicle. All products sold by Low Range Off-Road are sold for off road use only. Any other use or application is the responsibility of the purchaser and/or user. Some modifications and installation of certain aftermarket parts may under certain circumstances void your original dealer warranty. Modification of your vehicle may create dangerous conditions, which could cause roll-overs resulting in serious bodily injury or death. Buyers and users of these products hereby expressly assume all risks associated with any such modifications and use.



7 Reviews Hide Reviews Show Reviews

  • 0
    5
    Brian Walker give 5 stars

    Posted by Brian Walker on Mar 2nd 2022

  • 0
    5
    Hold me on a hill

    Posted by Danny Day on Oct 22nd 2020

    I get my rear disc brake conversion installed then install the parking brake and pray that it holds me on a hill can't wait

  • 0
    5
    .

    Posted by Patricia Holton on Jul 30th 2020

    .

  • 0
    5
    Awesome

    Posted by Harold King on Nov 26th 2018

    Superb well made can't wait to install it

  • 0
    5
    T case brake

    Posted by jimmy cunningham on Sep 11th 2018

    Little bit of fabrication and figuring out but all is well

  • 0
    5
    exelent product

    Posted by Joaquin Rodriguez on Apr 24th 2017

    thanks

  • 0
    5
    Don't overlook this upgrade

    Posted by Bobby Auger on Aug 25th 2016

    Fantastic upgrade

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