"While searching for truckarm info I stumbled on clamp on rear caliper mounts! They wrap arouund the rear axle tube in two pieces and bolt together, then use waht appears to be a 3/8" bolt drilled to actually enter the axle tube to stop rotation. I'd addsome weld after finishing the install to be sure, but it sure looks like an easy setup to allow for aligning things before welding! Does anyone know what GM calipers I would look for to gain an ebrake??? and be not to god awfull expensive!" ------------------------ Make that a 3/8" FINE THREAD bolt, 1/2" long. That's what AMC used to hold the spring seats on the torque tube axle tubes. I had raised eyebrows when I first read "clamp on rear caliper mounts", but with one or two bolts in the tube it should work well. You need any GM rear caliper from a car that had rear disc brakes. Cadillac El Dorados and Sevilles (older ones) are a good source in the U-pick places, as they are often overlooked but use the same caliper as Camaros and Firebirds. As for "not expensive"... same caliper, same price for a rebuild. Since these calipers mount the same as fronts, you can use front calipers to get rear discs on the cheap. That leaves you with devising other means for a park brake. You can get pinion mount setups that use a small manual caliper. The same caliper is used on go-carts and such, and is two piece. It can be mounted to clamp on the main rotor (or use two) with a spacer made for the rotor thickness. That's what I intend to do -- eventually (maybe?). No inspection requiring an emergency or park brake, and I have an auto trans. Of course I know how to park with a manual too, only used a park brake with a manual when I wanted to leave it running in neutral. Park works fine for autos! I have a set of steel chocks I keep in the wagon just in case, but have only used them when changing a back tire on a hill. _______________________________________________ AMC-List mailing list AMC-List@xxxxxxxxxxxx http://www.amc-list.com/mailman/listinfo/amc-list or go to http://www.amc-list.com