Thread: coiled brake line
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10-24-2006 05:02 PM #1
coiled brake line
hi gang
i am looking for a company that sells coiled brake lines and fittings.
if anybody could help that would be great
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10-24-2006 05:06 PM #2
MY auto parts store gets it for me but I don't know from wear. The fittings are avaliable at most any parts store. Tee's long and short nuts. all you need is the double flare kit.Charlie
Lovin' what I do and doing what I love
Some guys can fix broken NO ONE can fix STUPID
W8AMR
http://fishertrains94.webs.com/
Christian in training
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10-24-2006 05:16 PM #3
www.summitracing.com www.jegs.com has coiled 25' rolls of steel brake lines, comes with a few fittings also.You don't know what you've got til it's gone
Matt's 1951 Chevy Fleetline- Driver
1967 Ford Falcon- Sold
1930's styled hand built ratrod project
1974 Volkswagen Super Beetle Wolfsburg Edition- sold
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10-24-2006 05:38 PM #4
What ever happened to making your own?
Do we need a "Kit" for everything these days.
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10-24-2006 05:43 PM #5
Originally Posted by poncho62You don't know what you've got til it's gone
Matt's 1951 Chevy Fleetline- Driver
1967 Ford Falcon- Sold
1930's styled hand built ratrod project
1974 Volkswagen Super Beetle Wolfsburg Edition- sold
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10-24-2006 05:43 PM #6
I'd bet thats why he wants COILED line.Charlie
Lovin' what I do and doing what I love
Some guys can fix broken NO ONE can fix STUPID
W8AMR
http://fishertrains94.webs.com/
Christian in training
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10-24-2006 05:46 PM #7
Never heard of wrapping a straight line around something and coiling it?
You can make a pretty nice job of it withn a little technique.................might even give you a sense of accomplishment.
Sorry, for being a "Do it Yourselfer"
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10-24-2006 05:54 PM #8
well you could coil brake line that way, but bulk brake line comes in coils, usally 25' but longer are made, the coils are usally fairly large and wrapped fairly loosely. it is aimed at more of a DIY way of fixing, not like buying the pre bent coiled lines used from the master cylinder into the distrobution blocks, which is what I think your thinking of, maby not.You don't know what you've got til it's gone
Matt's 1951 Chevy Fleetline- Driver
1967 Ford Falcon- Sold
1930's styled hand built ratrod project
1974 Volkswagen Super Beetle Wolfsburg Edition- sold
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10-24-2006 06:17 PM #9
I think it would be difficult to transport 25' lengths of brake line uncoiled.Charlie
Lovin' what I do and doing what I love
Some guys can fix broken NO ONE can fix STUPID
W8AMR
http://fishertrains94.webs.com/
Christian in training
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10-24-2006 06:47 PM #10
Sorry...I was thinking of the coil under the MC..............I thought that maybe they were selling a kit for them now...............My mistake.
Hey...maybe, I should start making those and selling them on eBay,,,,,,,,,,could make a fortune..................LOL
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10-24-2006 06:58 PM #11
You never know whats going to sell on EBAY or for how much.Charlie
Lovin' what I do and doing what I love
Some guys can fix broken NO ONE can fix STUPID
W8AMR
http://fishertrains94.webs.com/
Christian in training
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10-24-2006 07:45 PM #12
Ive always got it at napa
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10-24-2006 08:01 PM #13
Well now I am wondering ,why do they coil the brake line under the master cylinder ,Its gunna take longer than u thought and its gunna cost more too(plan ahead!)
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10-24-2006 08:08 PM #14
Originally Posted by shawnlee28
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10-24-2006 08:50 PM #15
The coils in the brake line below the master cylinder are designed to allow the brake lines to move without putting strain on any of the fittings. The body is mounted to the frame with bolts and rubber cushions, when the body and frame move in different directions or at a different rate there has to be something in there to allow for this movement....Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery, Live for Today!
Carroll Shelby
Learning must be difficult for those who already know it all!!!!
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A little bird