Note that this item DOESN'T fit a soarer without modification, even through the seller says it fits a 91-989 soarer.
Now to the happy ending. I modified this stopper to fit a soarer using a drill, a rasp and some elbow grease.
The rasp cuts through this thing like butter, the aluminium is so cheap, it's old fry pan aluminium.
After an hour of fitting, rasping, drilling and got the bastard to fit and it actually works really well. Massive difference in initial brake feel. It's so much more responsive now.
So in conclusion, if you have looked at buying this, be ready for some garage work on it. I'm currently in the process of working this seller over on thru ebay's dispute system, so hopefully the next one he sells actually fits a bloody soarer.
Benjamin Burgess Goo Roo NSW Toyota Soarer GT-TL, Toyota Corolla Conquest
yes it does after being modified. I'll post pics later on what it looks like modified and fitted, but this is basically what you get when you first buy it, something that doesn't fit.
Brian Timms TryHard New South Wales TT Soarer Goodness.
It's firm, noticeable difference. I've also got braided brake lines, but i did them a while ago, that helped as well, but this firmed the pedal up even more than the braided lines.
Steven Nanevski Goo Roo New South Wales HKS T3G equipped TT coming soon...
Friday, June 08, 2007 - 07:36 pm, by: David Wilson(Davieeeee)
Does anyone else have experience with this guys product? I would rather buy a premade piece as i dont have access to many metal working tools, but that would defeat the purpose if i still needed to modify it in the end...
Monday, June 11, 2007 - 12:55 am, by: Michael Howatt(Howatt)
WHy Buy it when you can make it. All you need is : The materials can be bought from any hardware store: 1. 25mm angle aluminium 2. 40mm x 6mm bolt 3. 6mm nut 4. couple of steel washers 5. pop rivets 6. 3 x 10mm nuts
Tools are equally modest: 1. Hacksaw 2. File 3. Drill 4. Pop rivetter
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