I'm guessing the c clip eliminator fits inside the brakes just inside the axle flange? Sorry I've never seen a kit installed but I think the first step would be to figure out your housing end bolt pattern. It maybe as simple as the 67-69 Camaro brakes. After you figure out your housing end then you can start checking on brakes. Maybe someone else who knows more will chime in.
My understanding is there is not much braking pressure difference between a power brake or manual. Of course it takes more pedal pressure but manual 4 wheel disc brakes work fine. I just read up some the other day and Baer recommends the front calipers to be a minimum of 25% larger than the back. Preferably 40 to 50 % larger. By that I mean the caliper piston area. I just did this for my car so I'll show you what I came up with.
Piston area (square inches) formula is - Pi times radius squared. Radius of a circle is half its diameter.
1991 S10 front caliper piston is 2.5". 1995 to 2001 Ford Explorer rear caliper piston is 46mm (mm x .039370078 = inches) or 1.81". You have to find the piston area for both.
S10 1.25 x 1.25 x 3.1417 = 4.91 piston area.
Explorer .905 x .905 x 3.1417 = 2.57 piston area.
So if I did the math correctly the front brakes should be 48% larger than the rear. I want mine to be manual and I hope there is enough brake pedal movement (I read that somewhere also) but I bet its close enough I never did check on the stock H front caliper piston size but I bet its close. Hope this helps some but check it out for yourself.
Brian
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