David S. Wallens
David S. Wallens Editorial Director
1/4/13 10:00 a.m.
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The competition debut for our Sunburst Yellow 1992 Mazda Miata went well, but the brakes did start to feel soft. The brake pads and rotors were fresh, but obviously the rest of the system needed some love.

We figured that we’d install braided brake lines before the car’s track debut, but that item has been moved up the schedule. Braided …

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Jerry From LA
Jerry From LA Dork
1/4/13 11:31 a.m.

Are you sure you want to go with a rebuilt master? I've never seen one work for more than a short time if they weren't DOA out of the box. Heck, many of the brand new ones are completely untrustworthy. That's one place I don't scrimp. I've even gone for the (shudder) factory service part if need be.

belteshazzar
belteshazzar UberDork
1/4/13 2:25 p.m.

I'd like to second Jerry's sentiment.

David S. Wallens
David S. Wallens Editorial Director
1/4/13 9:41 p.m.

Call the rebuilt master a quick, easy way to get the car back on the road. Longterm, yes, a new master makes a lot of sense.

CSPDrvR
CSPDrvR New Reader
1/7/13 6:07 p.m.

To reduce front brake lockup Replace NA with NB Brake Bias

Eliminate all of the front brake lock up Flying M Complete adjustable brake proportioning kit

Sil80redtop
Sil80redtop Reader
1/27/13 7:11 p.m.

In recent article about upgrading injectors in NA miatas to NB injectors, what were mods to the test vehicle? 1.8 swap w/RX7 MAF? Header and exhaust?

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