a y with a eighth bend or 45 makes alot smoother sweep for a drain and has a less chance of having a restriction
A PICC line is inserted intravenously to provide continuous access. The correct ICD-9 code for the removal is V58.81 for the fitting and adjustment of a vascular catheter.
NO!
Replace the fitting.
If you look at the front of the carburetor you will see a medal line that is screwed into a 1 inch fitting. You will need to remove the line from the fitting with a 5/8 wrench and then remove the 1 inch fitting and the filter will be behind that fitting.
ABOUT CENTER TO THE CARBERATOR YOU WILL SEE A HARD LINE (FUEL LINE) SMALL LINE SCREWED INTO LARGER FITTING BEHIND THE LARGER FITTING THERE IS A SMALL 1 1/4 INCH FUEL FILTER INSIDE OF LARGER FITTING
If you look at the front of the carburetor you will see a big medal line screewed into a 1 inch fitting, the line is a 5/8 fitting and the filter is behind the 1 inch fitting.
Various fitting degrees
you will have to explain a little more are you describing a fitting with a clip or just a clamped rubber line on a barb fitting? if a clamped fitting take pliers and grab on fitting enough to turn hose back and forth it will usually pop free. if with a clip fitting you have to take the lock clip out from behind the flange and it should release if not you may have to cut the fitting out and replace it if it is a metal line there should be two fittings you put two wrenches on and turn in opposite directions again if the are too tight you may have to pipe cut the line and splice with a rubber piece of fuel line
its a line but it can also be a line segment
There is a plastic fitting or tool that goes around the line and you push into the fitting to release it. Push it in and pull out the line. You can buy a set of 5 for around $8 to $10 U.S.
On my 84 Toronado, 307, 4bbl, the fuel filter is located in the base of the carb.There is a large hex fitting in the centre of the base of the carb at the front. This is where the fuel line attaches. You undo the fuel line from the fitting then remove the fitting from the carb. The filter is in that fitting. The filter is a small tubular type about the size of your little finger. Make sure you have the proper wrenches when you do this. You're going to need a 1"open end wrench for the hex fitting and a 5/8" flare nut wrench for the fuel line fitting. Put the open end wrench on the big fitting and hold it in place, then using the flare nut wrench undo the fuel line fitting which screws into that big fitting. Gently pull the fuel line away from the carb. Now undo the large fitting and remove the filter. Put the new filter in the fitting and screw it back into the base of the carb. Use the 1" open end wrench to tighten the fitting in, but do not over-tighten it. Just so it's a snug fit. Then holding the wrench in place, screw the fuel line fitting into the large fitting. The trick to this is holding one fitting in place while you tighten the other. You want the filter fitting to be tight into the carb base and the fuel line fitting to be tight into the filter fitting. There's not much space to do this and you must be careful not to put a kink, or bend in the fuel line.Start the car and look for fuel leaks, and if found, then using both wrenches, tighten each nut separately holding the other in place, until the leak stops. Drive the car and after a few days check again for leaks.
the fuel filter is located inside a fitting on the carburetor, where the fuel line goes into the carb....hold the fitting with a 1" wrench while you break loose the fuel line with a 5/8 wrench, unscrew the fuel line and then break loose and unscrew the fitting