AN to Stock fuel return hardline.
#2
SCCAEP
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The hard line IIRC is 9 or 10mm, there are no AN fittings I could find in that size. You have to get a compression fitting (brass or bronze?) from a hydraulic/fitting supply house with an AN adapter. IIRC the compression fitting went to German thread and then a German thread to AN adapter. Took a few phone calls and take a sample piece of line with you. I did it from my rear hard lines to -6AN for my cell but have not done the engine compartment yet. Another option is to have a bung brazed on the line or just replace all your hard line with something other than metric! A hose barb and piece of hose works but defeats the whole purpose if you are going to the trouble/expense of running braided line.
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#9
My setup is going to be different. I use an Evap solenoid to maintain tank vacuum. I've noticed on hot days there will be a spot of gasoline under the car and it appears to be coming from that hose clamp as far as I can tell. I'm going to crank it down some more but I will feel better with the correct adapter there. In my car there is an exahust pipe under that line... so I have to be concerned about that as well.
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SCCAEP
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it's a 5/16 OD hard line... which I did find from summit
http://store.summitracing.com/partde...0&autoview=sku
http://store.summitracing.com/partde...0&autoview=sku
#12
Engine, Not Motor
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Get a -6 AN to whatever thread you want adapter, drill the threaded end out as necessary to fit the line, then braze it on.
No crazy adapters or evil hose clamps needed.
No crazy adapters or evil hose clamps needed.
#13
Crash Auto?Fix Auto.
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Good suggestion Aaron.
If it *is* leaking from that connection then something's not right. Either there's a tear in the hose or a rusty section of line or someting because it should seal fine. I've put nearly 30,000km's over the course of three years and five engines running like that and haven't dripped a drop.
If it *is* leaking from that connection then something's not right. Either there's a tear in the hose or a rusty section of line or someting because it should seal fine. I've put nearly 30,000km's over the course of three years and five engines running like that and haven't dripped a drop.
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