I don't think it's good idea running two lines. You know braided line still expand. I think you should find a hard line from the junkyard. It shouldn't be that hard to find the connector. Use teflon for sure.blacksrjdm wrote:Well, then you cant have both on the car at the same time, so, go to wherever your gonna buy the fittings, with the hose, and test fit until you find the one you need. Not that tough. No need to know the actual sizes, unless your gonna buy them online or something. But, I know I could get these locally. Check the phone book for hydraulic parts dealers.
I dont see how running 2 lines could be bad? Yeah i'm gonna need more fluid but it's still going to be doing the same thing.blacksrjdm wrote:Well, then you cant have both on the car at the same time, so, go to wherever your gonna buy the fittings, with the hose, and test fit until you find the one you need. Not that tough. No need to know the actual sizes, unless your gonna buy them online or something. But, I know I could get these locally. Check the phone book for hydraulic parts dealers.
Best bet, is to go to the junkyard and buy the hardline. I wouldn't go extending that line too much.
Modified by blacksrjdm at 10:45 AM 5/13/2009
Problem is, the master cylinder is gonna have to work harder to push more pressure, because the line is longer and there is a connector, that is gonna have a smaller hole than the hose. You will have more resistance, which is gonna create more work for the hydraulic parts themselves. Just my logic, my logic isnt always spot on though, so, do it, see if it works. or, go to a hydraulic shop and have the line remade longer, at least that way there arent any restrictive connectors on it. No reason in the world why you can go and pull a factory hardline out, I have pulled two, and as long as you have the right size wrench, there is nothing to strip. The threads are stripped????? How???????????? Your removing it, how do you strip threads removing something?Atown 240 wrote:
I dont see how running 2 lines could be bad? Yeah i'm gonna need more fluid but it's still going to be doing the same thing.
I've gotten a line from the junk yard before and they are always rusted and the threads get f***ed up trying to remove them.
My problem is the steel braided line runs right down by my down pipe & wastegate dump. I'm trying to get it away from the heat so i just want to route the line a different way.
i may try that. I just gotta find the right fittings to connect themS133P3R wrote:or you could buy straight hardline, (rent/buy) a tube bender and make a short hardline where you want.
autozone didnt have one long enough for me to reach the OEM "clutch hose" so i bought a SS direct line instead.
I have a tap and die set at home so if it's m10 i'll be able to tell what i need.ThanksS133P3R wrote:M10 is the thread size. take your SS line with you to check the fittings. good luck!
So your saying you asked this question, for no reason?Atown 240 wrote:
I have a tap and die set at home so if it's m10 i'll be able to tell what i need.Thanks
No not at all. If i would have known it was a regular metric thread i wouldn't have asked. I figured it was a pipe threaddriftneil wrote:So your saying you asked this question, for no reason?
S133P3R wrote:an internet truck? what are you CIA?