it can be done with only fuel hose. i have done it when fuel lines have needed spliced or a few feet needed replacing. never had a problem after that either. auto parts sell it by the foot. very affordable
Not knowing what vehicle you have, be careful, some fuel systems require more than 60 psi. Some aftermarket rubber fuel lines may not handle that pressure.
if its high pressure no you will need the metal lines with the high compression fittings. hope this helps
NO!
Certainly. Before you do, however, keep in mind that the line may have been metal for a reason. It may be difficult to keep a rubber one clear of moving or burning hot engine parts, or may simply have been easier to install. Give that some thought first before retrofitting it for rubber lines. If that doesn't appear to be an issue, there isn't really any reason you couldn't or shouldn't swap metal for rubber.
Replace rubber washers and possibly metal seats in the faucet
Run the truck almost out of gas. On the inside of the frame rail adjacent to the tank is two sets of four bolts in an offset square pattern. Block up the bottom of the tank so it doesn't fall ( or use a buddy). Remove the bolts, drop the tank down slightly and remove the squeeze clamps on the three fuel lines (larger one on the outside goes to the fuel pump, small on the outside is your return, middle goes to the charcoal canister or you can just put a vent cap in it like you would use on a rearend vent tube). there will be a short piece of rubber tube (6"or so) connecting the outlets on the sending unit to the metal lines that cross the frame. Then usually more rubber connecting these to the metal that runs up the frame rail to the fuel pump. Rubber from these to the fuel pump. Rubber from the fuel pump to metal to rubber to carb. That is if it's a small block 1/2 ton. Yours may vary somewhat but you get the idea. if the metal is good, reuse it and just replace all your rubber with fresh (new clamps are a good idea too.
3/16 for a metal line. And rubber brake lines don't have sizes.
Rub my metal balls or rubber balls.
metal is a conductor and rubber is an insulator
I think you are talking about cleats. If that is the case then yes, they are safer than metal but wear out sooner. Also the shoe must be the interchangeable kind.
yes, you can buy metal rubber at your local wal-mart
That year I believe still had a mechanical fuel pump on the right bank(passanger side)towards the font of the engine and it should have a steel line going to it and from it, check for rusted out lines and replace with steel lines, rubber is to iffy being its really close to the exaust manifold, and replace your fuel filter on your carburator( the line comming from the pump to the carb on the carb).
Yes it is. Rubber can be bend wherelse the metal cannot!