This 1986 Jeep CJ7 came to Black Wolf with a soft brake pedal. Upon inspection, we found that the brake fluid was low and contaminated with excess moisture. Additionally, the left rear wheel cylinder had been leaking and the rubber brake hoses were dry rotted.
Black Wolf restored the Jeep CJ7, getting it back to a reliable off-roading condition.
Here’s how we restored it:
- Replaced oil pan gasket
- Removed transfer car & disassembled to reseal
- Cleaned complete assembly
- Resealed transfer case & reinstalled
- Added fluid
- Replaced shocks
- Replaced body mounts
- Replaced fuel hose from carburetor to return line
- Replaced power steering return hose
- Replaced brake booster vacuum supply hose
- Replaced brake booster & master cylinder assembly
- Cleaned firewall before final installation of brake booster
- Replaced rear wheel cylinders, brake shoes, & hardware
- Replaced all three brake hoses
- Bled brake system
- Replaced passenger rear emergency brake cable
- Torqued wheels & test drove
