Braided fuel line help
These lines are a pain in the ***. How do you get the ends in to terminate them? I can't get them to fit. It's really starting to **** me off...so if someone could help me out that would be great.
thanks
thanks
Yep, strapping tape and a Dremel with a cutting wheel.
Like buttah.
If you can't get it to slip over nipples you may have the wrong size line to begin with, that metal braiding really limits the amount of "give". There IS a difference between SAE and Metric lines, and it's big enough to cause you grief - and possibly a leak as well.
My favorite fuel line is black fabric braided and is German, but it has zero "bling". Damned if I can remember the brand name.....
Like buttah.
If you can't get it to slip over nipples you may have the wrong size line to begin with, that metal braiding really limits the amount of "give". There IS a difference between SAE and Metric lines, and it's big enough to cause you grief - and possibly a leak as well.
My favorite fuel line is black fabric braided and is German, but it has zero "bling". Damned if I can remember the brand name.....
1JZ powered
Joined: Jul 2001
Posts: 4,423
Likes: 0
From: Where there's only two seasons, hot and wet! I love Okinawa
you can use electrical tape and a cut off saw. That's what I used for mine. Once you get the first piece on, spray WD-40 inside the steel braided line and then put the hose end on. That always worked best for me. -6 is EASY to do...try doing -4...PITA
1JZ powered
Joined: Jul 2001
Posts: 4,423
Likes: 0
From: Where there's only two seasons, hot and wet! I love Okinawa
you can use electrical tape and a cut off saw. That's what I used for mine. Once you get the first piece on, spray WD-40 inside the steel braided line and then put the hose end on. That always worked best for me. -6 is EASY to do...try doing -4...PITA
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1JZ powered
Joined: Jul 2001
Posts: 4,423
Likes: 0
From: Where there's only two seasons, hot and wet! I love Okinawa
you can use electrical tape and a cut off saw. That's what I used for mine. Once you get the first piece on, spray WD-40 inside the steel braided line and then put the hose end on. That always worked best for me. -6 is EASY to do...try doing -4...PITA
The only problem with WD-40 is that it will attack certain rubber compounds. Two years later when you say "WTF?" - you'll now know why. If you need to "grease it" use silicone - it's totally inert.
A little dab will do ya....:although I prefer saliva.
It's organic, free, and convenient!
A little dab will do ya....:although I prefer saliva.
It's organic, free, and convenient!



well trying to. I can't wait go get this damn thing running again.

