What does a brake master cylinder do?

The brake master cylinder is the heart of your hydraulic braking system. When you press the brake pedal, it converts that force into hydraulic pressure, pushing brake fluid through the lines to activate your brakes at the wheels.

Why would I need to replace my brake master cylinder?

You typically need to replace a master cylinder if it's leaking brake fluid, if your brake pedal feels spongy or goes to the floor, or if you're not getting consistent braking performance. These are signs it's not building or holding pressure correctly.

Does this master cylinder come with brake fluid?

This DFC brake master cylinder does not include brake fluid. You will need to purchase the appropriate type and amount of brake fluid separately and bleed the brake system after installation.

1997-1998 Lincoln Mark VIII Brake Master Cylinder

Name: DFC 97-98 Lincoln Mark II Brake Master Cylinder
Brand: DFC
Price: 77.69 USD
Availability: InStock

DFC 97-98 Lincoln Mark II Brake Master Cylinder

$77.69

Only 3 left in stock

Fits 1997-1998 Lincoln Mark VIII. DFC brake master cylinder, part# 355-55005. Ensures proper brake fluid pressure.

Key Features

Fits 1997-1998 Lincoln Mark VIII.
DFC part number 355-55005.
Direct replacement for the original master cylinder.
Ensures proper hydraulic brake pressure.
Built to meet original equipment specifications.

⚠️ CA WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and/or birth defects or other reproductive harm. Learn more

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Fits this vehicle

Lincoln Mark VIII 1997-1998

Product Details

DFC is known for making reliable replacement parts, and this brake master cylinder for your 1997-1998 Lincoln Mark VIII is no different. This part is crucial for your braking system because it's where the hydraulic pressure starts. When you press the brake pedal, the master cylinder pushes brake fluid through the lines to your calipers or wheel cylinders, making your car slow down or stop. If yours is leaking or not building pressure, your brakes won't work right.

This master cylinder is built to meet the original specifications for your Mark VIII, meaning it should fit right in place and function as the factory unit did. It's a well-built component designed to handle the demands of your vehicle's braking system, ensuring consistent fluid displacement and reliable operation. Replacing a faulty master cylinder is key to restoring your car's stopping power and ensuring safety on the road.

When you're replacing your master cylinder, it's a good idea to inspect your brake lines and hoses for any signs of wear or damage. You'll also want to bleed your brake system thoroughly after installation to remove any air and ensure proper brake pedal feel.