Does the Brake Pressure Reducer Install on the Vehicle or Supplemental Braking System

Question

Question:

The instructions say connects to the air line. Is that on the even brake system or does the device physically attach to the car?

asked by: Ranny R

0

Expert Reply:

Yes, the RoadMaster Brake Pressure Reducer, item # RM-900002, connects to the air line in the supplemental braking system and does not attach to the vehicle. The pressure reducer is designed to work with RoadMaster BrakeMaster supplemental braking systems, and does not work with the Even Brake Portable Proportional Braking System.

The Even Brake system is not designed to be used with vehicles that have active (or, continuous power assist) braking systems.

expert reply by: Robert G

0

Answer 1

I spoke with my tech contact at Roadmaster and when I described your situation he said that the reducer part #RM-900002 would be the correct solution for you. He said that since you did pump the brakes to remove all of the vacuum in the vehicle…

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Answer 2

No, the RoadMaster Brake Pressure Reducer for BrakeMaster Supplemental Braking System #RM-900002 is not needed for your 2017 GMC Canyon. The brake pressure reducer is needed for vehicles that have active, or continuous power assist systems that are…

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Answer 3

Removing the exhaust valve on your your Roadmaster Even Brake Portable Supplemental Braking System #RM-9400 will release pressure. You will need to reinstall components correctly for the compressor to build up and hold the pressure. If you are…

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Answer 4

I reached out to Roadmaster about the problem you were having with your Roadmaster Even Brake Portable Supplemental Braking System #RM-9400 and I was told that your Even Brake had a faulty exhaust valve. Their technical contact said, "When it…

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Answer 5

I spoke with my contact at Roadmaster about helping you get the part #RM-450601-50 installed properly. Here was their response: Simply orient the Quick Exhaust Valve just like in the pictures, with the acorn top as the inlet and the bottom side port…

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Answer 6

We do carry the adapters you are looking for so you can tow your Jeep with the Roadmaster BlackHawk 2 All Terrain, Non-Binding Tow Bar #RM-422. The part you need is the Adapter for Extended D-Ring Bumper Mounts to Roadmaster Motorhome Mounted Tow…

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Answer 7

It sounds like you'll want to perform a regulator reset to try to get this back up and running again. 1. Remove 1/4 inch airline from backside of invisibrake. 2. Pull break away pin. 3. Turn regulator knob to the left until it stops spinning. 4.…

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Answer 8

Yes, the Roadmaster Dual Hitch Receiver Adapter, 8" Drop/Rise #RM-077-8 that you referenced is actually designed specifically for your situation to allow a tow bar to sit as level as possible. I attached a review video for this for you to check…

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Answer 9

It sounds like the Roadmaster Even Brake Portable Supplemental Braking System #RM-9400 locked up your brakes if you had flat spots on your tires. This is most likely the system sensing the deceleration and braking and because of the steep grade kept…

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Answer 10

The upper hitch opening of the Roadmaster Dual Hitch Receiver Adapter #RM-077-8 that you referenced has a 400 lb tongue weight capacity. So as long as the weight of your scooter and carrier is less than 400 lbs together this would work for your…

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Answer 11

I understand why someone would want to take their camper, boat, and four bikes RV'ing simultaneously! It sounds like quite the adventure! Let's talk about how it might be possible to make this work. You are correct that if the loaded bike…

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Answer 12

The difference between the Class II and Class III hitches has to do with their Gross Trailer Weight (GTW), their Tongue Weight (TW), and their Hitch Receiver Size. Class II trailer hitch receivers have a 1-1/4 inch receiver and can be rated up to…

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