The pushrod lengths MAY be different on your Pirate Jack's booster (never even heard of that company). IIRC, most G-body pushrods aren't adjustable. Or if they are, I've never attempted it. But they COULD be different lengths. Do you still have the old booster? If so, measure the depth from the mounting base for the MC to the tip of the push rod and then without disconnecting the brake lines, you may be able to remove the MC and measure the tip depth on the current booster and compare.
Then I'd bleed the lines again! I know that sounds counter-productive, but if air has pocketed somewhere, you may still have some trapped. I bled the piss out of my truck's brake lines, got a steady non-bubbly stream. Good. But there was just a little bit of what I figured was some sponginess. It may have been in my head, though. I came back the next day and did one more flush for peace of mind and the rear right had more bubbles coming out. After that last bleed, the pedal feel was right where it used to be. This was with DOT3/4 fluid though. Weird, because I used Valvoline "DOT 3 & 4" (says so on the bottle, wtf?? Make up your mind, Valvoline. Why not just say DOT 4?) brake fluid for full disclosure. My truck does have ABS system which was properly bled.
Seeing if any spaghetti sticks on the walls here.
The rear brakes are adjusted with the drum installed and should have a light interference when rotating the drum.
The mung happens from the 3/4 mixing with 5.
Check the reservoir to master cylinder seal. I had one that had an o-ring mangled during manufacturing, and it caused a similar problem. It was sucking air at the master; once it was sealed, it bled fine.
*PLASTIC RESERVOIR TO CAST HOUSING O-RING not the lidGood idea but this new master has a lid thats tighter than a crabs *ss. Its actually hard to get off. I tried the lid from the old master and it was the same way. When I take the thing off to add fluid the rubber piece is sucked tight to the reservoir.
*PLASTIC RESERVOIR TO CAST HOUSING O-RING not the lid
GBodyForum is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com. Amazon, the Amazon logo, AmazonSupply, and the AmazonSupply logo are trademarks of Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates.