Hydroboost Conversion
20" Of Vacuum Is Hard To Get On A Turbocharged Engine. That's Why Buick Did Not Put The $12.00 (at O.e. Cost) Vacuum Booster On Their Turbo Charged Cars. No Worky...the 83-85's Came With A Hydroboost, And Then They Tried The Powermaster On The 86-87's As An Experiment. No One Knew How Long They Would Last. G.m.'s Warranty Is Not For 20 Years. Blowing Air Pressure Into A Vacuum Booster Does Not Work. Pressure Is The Opposite Of Vacuum. Some Guys Have Blown The Hose Off Of The Check Valve, Or Blown The Check Valve Apart. No Booster! Buick Gets Sued For Those Kind Of Problems. The Hydroboost Runs Off Of The Power Steering Pump, And Needs No Vacuum. It Doesn't Care If The Engine Is Under Boost At All Times. It Will Deliver Up To 2000psi To The Calipers, At Idle Pump Speed. The Vacuum Booster, With Little Vacuum, Puts Out About 800psi. Our Hydroboost Bolts Right On, Uses The Same Pedal As The P/m, Lasts 200,000 Miles, And The Master Is Replaceable By Itself. If The Pedal Was Not Changed With The Vac Booster, It Will Break The Plastic Valve Body Of The Vac Booster, And It Will Have A Wide Open Vacuum Leak, This Also Causes Problems With The F.i. Metering. The Broken Valve Body Will Give The Hard Pedal. Tee'ing Into The Pcv Ports Is Connecting The Vac Booster To The Constant Leak Of The Pcv Valve. Too Many Problems With The Vacuum Booster Conversion On This Car.