temporary rear brake hose
#1
i was wondering for temporary purposes ONLY can i use the existing rear soft line and add another to it to extend it since the ends are female to male
like i said this is a TEMP fix and i was just curious if it will work since i have the parts laying around
this is the line i am speaking of:
http://www.autozone.com/R,APP882713/...ductDetail.htm
like i said this is a TEMP fix and i was just curious if it will work since i have the parts laying around
this is the line i am speaking of:
http://www.autozone.com/R,APP882713/...ductDetail.htm
#4
as long as it doesn't leak and was originally designed to be a brake line, then anything will work haha.
good idea though, I prolly would've sat on my butt and tried to figure out what to do next.
good idea though, I prolly would've sat on my butt and tried to figure out what to do next.
#5
well the rear is now lifted 4 inches, OME coils and 2 inch Sdori spacers, so im definately going to need a longer brake hose and i totally over looked the fact that i NEED to extend the brake hose, so i was looking at a temporary fix so i figured i could buy a 2nd soft line and double it up since there male/female set up. figures i over looked that major thing after i made the LSPV lift bracket and extended my panhard bar...
anyway post number 7 here by 934rnr says it works https://www.yotatech.com/forums/f31/...kelines-57823/
as far as leaks, i dont think that it SHOULD leak, and i dont think i would leave it like this, funds are just tight right now and this IS my daily/trail rig so was just looking for a cheap bandaid
anyway post number 7 here by 934rnr says it works https://www.yotatech.com/forums/f31/...kelines-57823/
as far as leaks, i dont think that it SHOULD leak, and i dont think i would leave it like this, funds are just tight right now and this IS my daily/trail rig so was just looking for a cheap bandaid
Last edited by Booosted Supra; Jun 8, 2008 at 07:15 PM.
#7
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 17,692
Likes: 58
From: Marysville, WA
That would be an acceptable fix. As long as it doesn't leak, you are good to go. Hydraulic systems dont care how long the lines are, as long as their is no air in the system.
The only negative you might experience is a little extra expansion because of the extra rubber.
The only negative you might experience is a little extra expansion because of the extra rubber.
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#9
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 17,692
Likes: 58
From: Marysville, WA
#10
That would be an acceptable fix. As long as it doesn't leak, you are good to go. Hydraulic systems dont care how long the lines are, as long as their is no air in the system.
The only negative you might experience is a little extra expansion because of the extra rubber.
The only negative you might experience is a little extra expansion because of the extra rubber.
#11
#12
This would work as a temp fix but braking times and reaction could very well be slowed and there could be some spongy feel in the pedal...just FYI
#13
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 17,692
Likes: 58
From: Marysville, WA
#14
well no parts stores around me carry the line in stock its a 7 day wait which sucks, so i went to the junkyard even though its 100 degrees out and luckily there was a yota pickup with the bed off and the line half un-done, so i snagged that up for 5 bucks, so, so far so good
#16
I did the same thing on my 1994 2WD Pick up. I installed Fabtech 4" lift spindles and was WAY short. I cannibalized my buddy’s truck temporarily by doubling up 2 soft lines. I drove it like that for 3 months, No Problems. I would definitlety get ss braided asap though.
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