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I am getting some brakes for my 84 for track use and decided to get new lines since mine I think are original. I was looking at Stainless steel lines. Any brands I should look for or avoid? The car is primary a daily driver but I also do some Autocross and track days with it.
I bought a set of Russel lines for my old '92 some years ago. The rear lines were so short, there was no slack in them once a rear wheel was off the ground. They never did break, but because of that I would never buy a set again.
I have a set of Earl's on my '87 autocross/track car now and never had a leak or any other issue. Goodridge is another good brand.
I got mine from DRM, and the brake bias spring too. Good stuff!
Be out at Road America at all?
Thanks for the info. I'm looking at the Goodridge. Good price for all 4. I will have to check into the DRM also. I am hoping to get some track time at Road America. That's why I am looking into this stuff.
From: Life is just one big track event. Everything before and after is prep and warm-up and cool-down laps
Cruise-In III Veteran
Cruise-In IV Veteran
St. Jude Donor '12
Originally Posted by ffvetteman
I was looking at the Goodridge G-Stop lines? Any input?
4 or 5 years ago I bought the goodridge lines for my 92. What a cluster, lines not marked (not even front or rear), Instructions were non-existant, lines too long, got them on, but rubbed thru a line just on the trip home! Put on a set of Earls - they were as close to perfect as possible. Had the same blocks on the caliper end as the stock lines, each line was clearly marked as to what end of the car and what side they went on! Unfortunately they don't make them any more
I replaced my stock rubber lines with the Goodridge SS lines. No problems with installation or longevity. I would suggest that while you are doing this to get a couple of sets of speed bleeder (suggest Rock Auto). They are sold as a pair. This makes bleeding the system much easier.
I replaced my stock rubber lines with the Goodridge SS lines. No problems with installation or longevity. I would suggest that while you are doing this to get a couple of sets of speed bleeder (suggest Rock Auto). They are sold as a pair. This makes bleeding the system much easier.
Thanks for the info. So we're the lines you got marked as to which one goes where and were a good fit? I would not mind getting the Goodridge lines just because I can get them from Summit along with the pads I want.