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Brake Booster Push Rod Gauge - OTC Tools and Equipment

Part #: 09737-00013-01

Ensure precise brake system performance with the OTC Tools 09737-00013-01 Brake Booster Push Rod Gauge. This specialized tool allows professional technicians to accurately measure and adjust the brake booster push rod length, establishing the critical clearance between the push rod and the master cylinder piston. Proper adjustment is essential to prevent common braking issues such as excessive pedal travel or brake drag, leading to safer and more effective vehicle operation.

Key Features

  • Accurate Adjustment: Designed to measure the depth of the master cylinder piston bore, facilitating precise adjustment of the brake booster push rod length.
  • Prevents Braking Issues: Eliminates the risk of a soft brake pedal from too much clearance or brake drag caused by insufficient clearance, both of which can compromise safety and component longevity.
  • Magnetic Retention: Features magnetic ends that securely hold the gauge in place on both the master cylinder and brake booster, ensuring stable and reliable measurements.
  • Professional-Grade Construction: Built for durability and repeated use in demanding shop environments, ensuring a long service life.
  • Optimized Brake Performance: Helps achieve the recommended clearance of approximately 0.020” - 0.5mm, leading to consistent pedal feel and optimal braking efficiency.

Applications

This Brake Booster Push Rod Gauge is an essential tool for brake system maintenance and repair. It is specifically designed to be equivalent to Toyota SST 09737-00013, making it ideal for adjusting brake booster push rods on a wide range of Toyota and Lexus vehicles. Technicians will find this gauge invaluable when replacing a brake booster or master cylinder, or when diagnosing pedal feel issues. Proper use of this tool ensures that the brake system functions as intended, contributing to vehicle safety and driver confidence.

Recommended Alternatives

This product was added to our catalog on Wednesday 18 August, 2010.