Will Titan Model 6 Actuator Work with a Reverse Lockout Solenoid After Orifice Fitting is Removed

Question

Question:

I want to install a T4748800 lockout solenoid valve on my titan model 6 actuator. The fitting I have to remove to install it has a very small orifice. Will the system work properly without this restricting orifice?

asked by: Don W

0

Expert Reply:

Yes, I spoke with my contact at Titan and after you remove the small orifice fitting part # T1209800 from your Titan model 6 actuator you would be able to install the Lockout Solenoid part # T4748800 and your brakes will activate correctly.

expert reply by: Jameson C

0

Answer 1

The Orifice Connector for Titan Actuators #T1209800 is not recommended for use with disc brakes; this connector fits Titan Models 6, 10, and 20 Titan actuators for drum brakes.

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Answer 2

The Titan model 60 disc brake actuator master cylinder #T4820000 does include the orifice connector, part #T1209800, which has a 1/8-inch pipe thread male end and a 3/16-inch brake line fitting.

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Answer 3

If you are talking about the small opening on the outside and inside of the Orifice Connector #T1209800 then those measure 0.0010" and 0.0865" respectfully. I went out to the warehouse and measured them with the digital caliper. Please note…

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Answer 4

The replacement orifice connector for that Titan model 20 master cylinder is part #T1209800.

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Answer 5

Orifice Connector #T1209800 is for drum brakes. It is the new style with 1/8" NPT threads. For disc brakes you would need #T4750300. Drum brakes actually do not take the larger hole. Drum brakes require around 1000 psi whereas disc brakes…

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Answer 6

The small opening in master cylinder fittings like #T1209800 is designed to provide the proper amount of fluid and pressure through the brake lines. Bleeding trailer brakes manually is difficult. You could use a power brake bleeder, vacuum style…

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Answer 7

If your trailer wants to slam forward and back as you apply the brakes of your tow vehicle the shock is bad and needs to be replaced. When a shock goes bad it no longer dampens the movement of the actuator which causes what I described. If the shock…

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Answer 8

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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Will Titan Model 6 Actuator Work with a Reverse Lockout Solenoid After Orifice Fitting is Removed

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