NOT RECOMMENDED. If you must, use compression fittings. You can find thes in kits at local parts stores. The kit will consist of 2 compression fittings and a length of steel tubing. You must know the diameter tubing you are going to be mending. Please be sure to pick up some Teflon tape also, to prevent any leaks. If you don't have one, buy a cheap tubing cutter so that you don't crimp the tubing when you are trying to cut it to length. Again, this is not a good thing to do with fuel line but in an emergency it will get you home. I would suggest buying a long length of the correct size tubing and replacing it all. On older NON-fuel injected vehicles, it was permissible to use a length of rubber FUEL HOSE and hose clamps to connect the steel lines. The rubber hose could not exceed 6 inches/15cms in length. The PREFERRED method of repair was still to replace the interrupted steel line with the correct full length piece.
It is the connection between the fuel lines and the injectors.
Depending on the make & model of car,some fuel pumps come as complete assemblies(pump & sending unit) Often the fuel lines are rusty and sending unit will have to be replaced if lines break or leak. If car is older and in rust prone area, sending unit fuel lines could be bad. This does not answer question, but i hope it will help.It depends on what kind of vehicle it is.
Yes, it can block a filter or destroy an injector. Fuel lines should never have rust in them, since fuel is an oil based material that actually prevents rust. If you have rust in the fuel tank it's because condensate has been allowed to build up. You need to take care of the problem.
works great if you get the ones that are 2 products that you have to mix together when removed from package..I have used them on huge fuel tanks on dump trucks for years and in most cased alot cheaper and easier than dropping the tanks and welding.
Loosen the injector lines at the injectors not the pump then crank the engine till there is fuel at the injectors then retighten the lines.
The splice rubber fuel lines must be carefully spliced using the special tool for the purpose. The rubber fuel lines that have been correctly spliced will not leak.
Crawl under the car and look. Steel lines. Both ways.
if the fuel line is steel then cut out the bad spot, and go to auto parts store and buy fuel injector hose. put hose where line is cut out and use fuel injector type clamps to hold hose.
Steel gas lines for Buicks are commonly used in the fuel system to transport gas from the fuel tank to the engine. These lines are durable and resistant to corrosion, which is important for safety and longevity. It is recommended to have them inspected regularly to prevent leaks or other issues.
The lines are probably a special size. You may have to go to the dealer to get the correct size.
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Fuel is pumped out of the fuel tank by the fuel pump, and is forced down steel and/or nylon fuel lines, through the fuel filter. The filter is made of a permeable media that removes tiny particles that could damage internal engine components
Fuel lines are typically made out of steel, stainless steel, or aluminum instead of copper tubing. These materials are chosen for their strength, resistance to corrosion, and ability to withstand the high pressures and temperatures associated with fuel delivery systems. Copper tubing is more commonly used for plumbing and HVAC applications due to its malleability and heat conductivity.
Yes, but not much. You must be VERY CAREFUL when releasing the nuts so that you don't crack the fuel line! If you do, the line should be replaced the from the filter to the next fitting (NEVER try to splice the gas line!).
It don't have 1. You will have to splice into the fuel line fitting at the back of the TBI housing.
i think its underneath the car around the drivers side door. just follow the steel fuel lines below your drivers side door and you'll find it.
Use a mini tubing cutter.