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Nv4500 swap question

mrgoodwrench

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Working with a 1990 suburban. Im in the process of swapping in my clutch pedal assembly. Got the old one out. Working on drilling the holes in my fire wall for the clutch master cylinder. I found 3 dimples where others said they should be and the out side dimples match the spacing for my clutch masyer cylinder bolt holes so i have drilled those. I made a template of my clutch master cylinder and the center dimple looks a little off. Im wondering if thats just because the clutch master cylinder comes in at a bit of an angle. So question is can anyone confirm thease are the correct holes and does anyone have any idea what size hole to drill for the center hole the big one for the cylinder? I have measured and 1and 1/8 in would be a perfect fit around the cylinder but because of the angle im wondering if i should go larger. Here are some pics from inside and out side of the dimple and 2 holes i have already drilled. I marked the dimple and holes i drilled in yellow ignore the other existing hole.16277514745197604878640098739957.jpg
 
Here’s an internet pic I stole years ago.

That said, I have a 91 Blazer and can confirm that the dimples on the firewall are correct for the factory parts. You will find more dimples and an embossed shifter boot template on the trans tunnel.

full
 
My hole saw kit skips 1 and 1/4 weird i have 1 and 1/8 or 1 and 3/8. Should i use one of those or go get 1 and 1/4? Im thinking i could go 1 and 1/8 and grind more if needed or i could go 1 and 3/8 and have easy assembly i would not think that would hurt. What say you guys?
 
And use the 85-91 master to feed the nv4500 slave . I did it on a external slave 4500 no problem .
Yep got one for a 1990 like my truck would have come with that way its easier for me to remember if i ever need to replace it lol
 
Use 1 1/8. The actual hole will be larger. Clean with die grinder or half-round file
 
I think I went with 1 1/8" for mine. A little action with a half-round file brought it up to the right size to fit.
 
I used my largest step drill bit and finished it off with a carbide burr. The bolt holes lined up fine when I did the swap, dimples were correct.
 

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