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FYI,,,i used more than 10ft of my Earls Vapor Guard to feed my TBI on my '75,,, i came from top of the tank, followed factory routing to firewall, up to intake, ,,and only had 16" left after using balance to go from TBI return port to the original steel line at a location under the heater core,, and used the original steel line, as the return, from their to the tank,,,, (you may use less if routing a different way),,,teddy
Yea, I figured that was a possibility... I'll run the pressure side and see where it leaves me.
If I need to buy more I'll buy more.
Appreciate the heads-up for sure!
What "fuel hose hanger brackets" should I use to mount the fuel lines to the frame and where the heck do I get them?
My EFI guy said that Home Depot should have a bag of them but I can't find anything and I don't even know what they're called.
I'm keeping all the original screws so I can mount the new fuel lines where the old ones went but I can't find the hanger / holder bracket things...
Also: Is there any reason not to just run the fuel lines INSIDE the frame?
Adam
Last edited by NewbVetteGuy; Apr 20, 2018 at 06:10 PM.
Also: Is there any reason not to just run the fuel lines INSIDE the frame?
Running the lines in the frame is probably a bigger liability than running them on the outside. With a 40 year old frame, there is probably a lot of crap and corrosion on the inside that would wear through a hose- Especially since you really can’t mount them inside to where they won’t move around. And if you live in the sticks like me, the damn mice take up refuge in my frame during the Winter. My guess is that chewing rubber hose would be a favorite pastime.
Also, if it ever did leak, what a pain it would be to find, remove and fix.
Just my .02
Elm
Earls VaporGuard hose 20' = $93. The toughest low pressure hose on the face of the earth is Parker Pushlock hose. It's good for all types of fuel, antifreeze, oils, vacuum, air pressure lines. The 3/8 line has a 250 PSI rating. I've seen it in industrial applications that have been in service over 30 years with thousands of heat cycles. I just looked online and the first price found was $1.83 per foot, 20' = $36.60 and it comes in a different colors. It works well Earls fittings also. T