daeman
+1y
Ok, just read thru all the replies, and can offer a few thoughts.
If your pedal is still going spongey or not holding pressure when you hold the pedal down you need to isolate some of the parts in your brake system so as to rule out potential causes.
Your back brakes sound like they have had a pretty thorough checking, but for the purpose of figuring out what's causing your problem, block off your rear brake by clamping the the flexible brake hose that goes from the chassis to the diff.
Once you've clamped that line, try your pedal again. If its ok. Problem is somewhere in the back brakes, faulty wheel cyls, incorrectly adjusted or assembled brakes...
If the problem is still there, leave the rears clamped off, and repeat the process by blocking off one front calliper at a time and testing your pedal after clamping each hose, if the pedal feels better with one or both of the front callipers blocked off then you probably have bad calliper piston seals.
Hoses can also deteriorate and the internal bracing that helps the hose hold pressure can rot and break, allowing the hose to expand, but they usually blow out if they get that bad.
If after checking all that and your pedal is still shit with both front and rear brakes blocked off then check your load proportioning valve.
Everything else has pretty much been covered, I don't think its a booster or VAC issue, and your now onto your second master cyl,
Though I don't recall seeing if your still loosing fluid? If you are, and everything else checks out, start checking your hard lines for leaks.
I'm tipping front calliper seals though, I've had quite a few leaky callipers lol
Good luck, hope you get it sorted.