Looking For a Re-Build Kit for Titan Model 60 Brake Actuator

Question

Question:

Do you have a rebuild kit for this part. Parts to include new actuator, seals and reservoir? And if there is a kit what is the price?

asked by: Tim H

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Expert Reply:

The re-build kit for your Titan disc Brake Actuator is Titan Replacement Kit # T4820000. This kit is for disc brakes and includes the master cylinder, filler cap, connector and hardware.

I have provided a link that will take you to the product page for current pricing.

If you happen to have drum brakes, the correct master cylinder assembly is Titan # T4395100.

I have also provided a link for this item.

expert reply by: Lori W

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Answer 1

Is that a rubber center plug that's popping out? Normally the plugs are black but that looks like the shape of one more or less. I think it's definitely time to remove the cap and hub and inspect everything/repack the bearings etc. What we…

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Answer 2

To replace the master cylinder on your Titan 10 brake actuator you can check out the diagram of the actuator I have attached. In the diagram there are two bolts that are noted you need to loosen to get to the master cylinder. They are part number 20…

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Answer 3

If you are just looking to replace the brake line from the master cylinder to your steel brake lines, you can use Titan Hydraulic Brake Line with Fittings, #T0980100. If you would like to replace all of the lines from master cylinder to brakes, take…

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Answer 4

To test your shock, you can extend and retract it manually but it will take some force as there should be resistance. It should measure 6 inches from center to center when retracted and 8-1/16 inches when extended. If it is not working properly…

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Answer 5

Having the slightly larger main feed line of 1/4 inch is a a great idea for plumbing up your triple axle trailer. We have the HydraStar kit part #HS496-153 which is designed for that. This kit uses 1/4 for the main feed line to the first tee fitting…

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Answer 6

To replace the shock in your Titan model 10 actuator you are going to basically need to disassemble the actuator so that you have access to the shocks. Instead of describing to you how it comes apart I thought it would be more helpful if you had an…

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Answer 7

It sounds like the fact your brakes are locking and releasing is what will cause the bounce and porpoising you are describing. It sounds to me like your surge brake actuator is sticking and then releasing and then doing so again and again as you slow…

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Answer 8

The Replacement Shock for Model 60 Actuators, #T2336200, has a collapsed length of 4.930 inches (4-15/16 inches) and an expanded length of 6.250 inches (6-1/4 inches). The length is measured between the holes on center.

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Answer 9

It is possible that if there is a leak then you have air trapped in the system causing some problems. There could also be some corrosion somewhere that is not allowing the actuator to return to its normal state after being pushed in. Since the brakes…

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Answer 10

A shock absorber's tongue like on the Titan Replacement Shock Absorber for Titan Model 60 Brake Actuators #T2336200 referenced in your question will not normally return on its own after bleeding the brakes. Typically you will have to manually…

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Answer 11

The part you are looking for is the Brass Connector for Titan Disc Brake Kit, #T4750300. This is the fitting that threads into the master cylinder that accepts the reverse lockout solenoid on your Titan actuator. I have attached a link to this part…

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Answer 12

It is not uncommon for fluid not to come out of the master cylinder initially with new actuators or actuators that have a new master cylinder; the issue will likely resolve itself after being actuated a few times. I also recommend checking for any…

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