Hi all,
I have searched this site [and many others] looking for information on how to achieve moving the master to clear twin side drafts on a LHD B210. I could never find the answer as no one ever seems to have done it unless it was in a race car, where the dashboard was scrapped and aftermarket cylinders were mounted inboard. I didn't have that option as I wanted to do this on my street car with a full original dashboard in place.
Then I saw AFXB210's post and
pictures and was inspired by his ideas. I needed to come up with something like that but using the parts I had on hand. Just like AFXB210, I needed to move the master at least 2 1/2" to the left. I started measuring and got lucky. My '91 [B13] Sentra SE-R parts car's clutch pedal was exactly what I needed!

I still needed to re-engineer the pedal box though, and here is a picture of the result.

The original pedal box is on the left. This was more than just changing the pedal however. Notice that the mounting point and the brake light switch had to be altered as well. I used a piece of 1/2" round stock steel and threaded both sides of it. I secured the new bolt with nylon locking nuts on each end.

Here' a picture that illustrates the offset made .....

Yes, I later cut and welded in a piece of steel to close the original hole on the pedal box.
A picture of the finished product....

In addition to the pedal relocation, the vacuum booster had to be removed. Also, the factory master cylinder was too long and wouldn't fit behind the strut tower. My research revealed that a rebuilt master from an '86 [B11] Sentra would do the trick and shared the same 3/4" bore size as the original.

I am very happy with the results and everything works perfectly.

With the brake system complete, I am now moving along on other things the car needs. Here the new front Euro-bumper [sourced from England] is installed. I'm waiting for the new Ramflo air cleaners to get here this week and then the hood will go back on at last. I'm finishing up the interior and am trying to fit a set of Suzuki Swift GTi seats in this week as well. Engine is a freshly built 1608 with twin 40 mm Dellortos. I've got a local historic car road rally to run this weekend, so I hope to have it all done for Saturday.
Cheers,
Mike