How to remove/install fuel hardlines without removing subframe

Pete_89T2 · 10-16-2010, 07:01 AM

Another possibility is to try Cunifer (sp?) brake lines. These are a DOT approved copper/nickle alloy line that is rather flexible to work with. With this stuff, you may be able find a way to snake them thru the tight spots. Here's a website for a shop that sells Cunifer lines, brake line hardware in general. Disclaimer that I've never used Cunifer yet or purchased from them, but the site is a pretty good reference:

http://www.fedhillusa.com/

PS - If you do end up using the Cunifer lines, please let us know how it went.

10-16-2010, 07:01 AM	#4
Pete_89T2 Lifetime Rotorhead Join Date: Apr 2010 Location: Elkton, MD Posts: 874 Rep Power: 16	Another possibility is to try Cunifer (sp?) brake lines. These are a DOT approved copper/nickle alloy line that is rather flexible to work with. With this stuff, you may be able find a way to snake them thru the tight spots. Here's a website for a shop that sells Cunifer lines, brake line hardware in general. Disclaimer that I've never used Cunifer yet or purchased from them, but the site is a pretty good reference: http://www.fedhillusa.com/ PS - If you do end up using the Cunifer lines, please let us know how it went. Last edited by Pete_89T2; 10-16-2010 at 07:05 AM.