I am getting ready to either rebuild my originals or looking to buy original / OEM replacement wheel cylinders for my 70 3/4 ton power wagon. Truck has been sitting for 30 years. I can only get 1 bleeder to work as rest are frozen and I don't want to snap them off.

What is best way to get the bleeder out? Heat? Propane torch? or if you snap them off to easy out them?

thnks,

Wizard

Just get a set from any good parts store.Only reason for NOS would be a points build.heat they might come loose.But they will still need rebuilt if they arent totally corroded inside.Rocky

Also don't know why you'd need originals. Parts store stuff will work fine. Otherwise you need to hit'em with a torch to get the bleeders loose, also the little bolts that hold the cylinders to the backing plates.

R.

Moog is claimed to be some of the best. I normally buy what I can afford and it works just fine.

Parts store wheel cylinders have worked well for me. I have also used Rockauto for wheel cylinders. They have lots of selection including premium offerings.

Okay, thanks for the input. Auto parts store brand it is.

Wizard

Wagner or Raybestos, both have worked for me.

R.

Over 30 years in the buisness and Ill tell you that most parts house brands are either wagner or raybestos.Same with a lot of rotors.Cant tell how many were reboxed from name brands to store brand.Rocky

With patients, you can rebuild your original ones easy enough.
A rebuild kit would be much cheaper and you can control the quality.
Or else like mentioned, they are available over the counter.