The vacuum brake booster should be serviced by removing the brake tubes from the master cylinder and then unfastening the two nuts that attach it. Take the master cylinder away from the mounting studs on the booster and unhook the vacuum supply hose at the booster after removing the hose from the vacuum booster check valve, keeping the check valve with the booster. Using a small screwdriver, adjust the center part on the power brake booster's input rod to the brake pedal pin clip underneath, release the old clip and dispose of it, remembering to install a new one. Then, underneath the dash in the steering column and pedal bracket area, remove all four nuts that secure the vacuum booster to the vehicle dash panel. Once the studs on the booster slip out from underneath the dash panel, move the booster unit out, not separating the power brake assembly. When installing, insert a gasket between the vacuum booster and the dash panel, line the studs with the openings in the dash panel and mount the vacuum booster firmly on the cowl panel. Set the torque on all four nuts to 29 Nm (250 inch lbs.), grease the brake pedal bearing point, put the new connector clip between the input rod and pedal pin and double-check that the stop lights are working. Attach the vacuum hose from the
Intake Manifold to the check valve on the vacuum booster, sit the master cylinder on the studs of the power brake unit and put the push rod in line with the master cylinder piston before pushing the master cylinder against the power brake booster. Attach the master cylinder to the power brake unit using torqued bolts of 28 Nm (250 inch lbs.). Before bonding the primary and secondary brake tubes, bleed the master cylinder assembly. After that, attach the brake tubes to the master cylinder, using 17 Nm (145 inch lbs.) torque for the nuts.