Notices
928 Forum 1978-1995
Sponsored by:
Sponsored by: 928 Specialists

Hard Fuel Lines on a '78

Thread Tools
 
Search this Thread
 
Old 05-28-2015, 11:40 AM
  #16  
chrisjbell
Advanced
 
chrisjbell's Avatar
 
Join Date: Mar 2013
Location: Sierra foothills, CA
Posts: 78
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Default

Originally Posted by VanD
Chris - that would be fantastic! - please give me a PM with what you have - from the look of it I will be needing all hard lines and the accumulator - certainly willing to pay for them! Thanks!
It's all over in my storage unit... I've got to grab some stuff out of it so lemme see if I can get over there today and snap some pics.
Old 05-28-2015, 08:36 PM
  #17  
GlenL
Nordschleife Master
 
GlenL's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: Minneapolis, Minnesota
Posts: 7,647
Received 20 Likes on 19 Posts
Default

Originally Posted by linderpat
Glen - do you recommend heat/open torch on a fuel line? Seems risky to me.
Yes. It's not going to gush out a bunch and cause a fire. That said, be aware of what you're doing.
Old 05-28-2015, 08:52 PM
  #18  
Fogey1
Rennlist Member
 
Fogey1's Avatar
 
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: Y-Bridge City, Zanesville, Ohio
Posts: 2,210
Received 6 Likes on 6 Posts
Default

Originally Posted by SwedeInSiam
Here's a link to Bosch were you can find correct Bosch parts for classic cars
https://krusche.bosch-automotive-tradition.com/
Anders, thank you for that.

For those of us less gifted in languages, there's an English version:
http://bosch-automotive-tradition.co...artpage_3.html
Old 05-28-2015, 08:59 PM
  #19  
AirtekHVAC
Rennlist Member
 
AirtekHVAC's Avatar
 
Join Date: Mar 2012
Location: China Grove, NC
Posts: 3,562
Received 297 Likes on 181 Posts
Default

Here's my rusty hunk.....I actually had to cut mine out, my fittings were so bad. I grazed silver "rings" on my hard lines, then slid hoses over them, and then clamped. Not ideal, but secure. I was thinking, couldn't one just buy some stainless or standard steel fuel lines from Summit or somewhere, and make some custom lines? Makes sense to me.....
Attached Images  
Old 05-28-2015, 09:48 PM
  #20  
chrisjbell
Advanced
 
chrisjbell's Avatar
 
Join Date: Mar 2013
Location: Sierra foothills, CA
Posts: 78
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Default

Here ya go... I've got lots of lines for these cars. Brake, A/T cooler, and these. Behold, the non-rusty versions:




Rear of lines.





There's some varnish on all of these... they weren't drained completely. The rubber hoses are intact but I wouldn't recommend using them.





Engine side ends... I put some penetrating oil on them, should come off pretty easy. I'll do that before sending.

The trick with shipping them is that they're a bit long. I've had lines shipped to me before and they usually bend them to reduce the length. I'm willing to give that a try, but it would probably be best if I could ship them intact.

If I get past the pain of shipping stuff I should probably see if I can find homes for the rest of the stuff I have. I won't be using most of it - had my fun with tearing the car down and replacing everything.
Old 05-29-2015, 07:12 AM
  #21  
drooman
Rennlist Member
 
drooman's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: CT & FL
Posts: 2,767
Received 2,075 Likes on 714 Posts
Default

Gotta love Cali parts ^^^
Old 05-29-2015, 07:52 AM
  #22  
The Forgotten On
Rennlist Member
 
The Forgotten On's Avatar
 
Join Date: May 2012
Location: Thousand Oaks California
Posts: 4,962
Received 314 Likes on 261 Posts
Default

Originally Posted by drooman
Gotta love Cali parts ^^^
That's the difference between buying a $1000 project car here in SoCal and buying one from a more moist region of the US.

You can actually take things apart without too much hassle and thread are usually still intact

Plus, no rust anywhere.
Old 05-29-2015, 02:23 PM
  #23  
chrisjbell
Advanced
 
chrisjbell's Avatar
 
Join Date: Mar 2013
Location: Sierra foothills, CA
Posts: 78
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Default

Originally Posted by drooman
Gotta love Cali parts ^^^
Originally Posted by The Forgotten On
That's the difference between buying a $1000 project car here in SoCal and buying one from a more moist region of the US.
The donor car was stored indoors for many years, too. Amazing how clean it was. It had been wrecked young and had several people thinking they could restore it. By the time I got it a bunch had been stripped but the driveline was all there. Lots of stuff off of it looks dang near new.
Old 06-02-2015, 11:59 PM
  #24  
VanD
Burning Brakes
Thread Starter
 
VanD's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Rochester NY
Posts: 1,075
Received 156 Likes on 23 Posts
Default

Originally Posted by chrisjbell
Here ya go... I've got lots of lines for these cars. Brake, A/T cooler, and these. Behold, the non-rusty versions:




Rear of lines.





There's some varnish on all of these... they weren't drained completely. The rubber hoses are intact but I wouldn't recommend using them.





Engine side ends... I put some penetrating oil on them, should come off pretty easy. I'll do that before sending.

The trick with shipping them is that they're a bit long. I've had lines shipped to me before and they usually bend them to reduce the length. I'm willing to give that a try, but it would probably be best if I could ship them intact.

If I get past the pain of shipping stuff I should probably see if I can find homes for the rest of the stuff I have. I won't be using most of it - had my fun with tearing the car down and replacing everything.
There is a god! PM sent!



Quick Reply: Hard Fuel Lines on a '78



All times are GMT -3. The time now is 01:58 AM.