Little update. I think I have the brake servo sorted out. It still needs to have some of the linkages shortened to neaten it all up and I am still missing some screws and using less than ideal screws in other areas just because it was what I had at the momnet, but I just assembled it to test the fit up and see if the mini servo was going to be powerful enough. I'll clean it all up later with the proper fasteners and correct length linages and all.
The goal was to come up with something that would be a compact setup that would take as little valuable chassis space as possible and add as little weight as possible. Again... Thanks for the suggestions Mike!!
It can hold the tires locked up when I drag it across the carpet so that should be enough to lock up the tires on any dirt surface. Something I really like about it is, the whole assembly will lift right off for maintenance of the diff just by removing the screws that take the diff top plate off. It all just stays together as one unit. It also gives me easy access to the thumb screws for adjusting brake bias. It should be just as easy to dial in the brakes as it is on a conventional nitro setup.
I made a carbon fiber servo plate that mounts to the center diff top plate and mounted the mini servo into it. I then made a lever to attach the the linkages to and used it to reverse the pull direction so I could pull the brake cams in their natural direction. I'm also using the lever arm to generate a little more effective torque by mounting the servo linkage to the farthest out hole on the lever and mounting the brake linkages to a hole a little closer in to the pivot point. I used .125 in. CF plate and it all seems very sturdy. I guess I won't really know until I land a few jumps and crash a few times, but I think it will be robust enough to withstand the abuse. At least I hop it will.
Anyway here are a few pictures. Its tough to explain and the pictures will do a much better job.