After a lot of work, rear axle off, new shocks, paint job underneath etc I was just two small steps away from being back on the road, fit new front flex hoses and bleed it, sounds easy. The rear hoses took 5 mins!
I could not get the metal pipe to old flex hoses off, in the process I wrecked many of the metal pipes, I guess I am not the first to do this. So now I need to replace some of the metal pipes. From the hoses to the calipers and also some that go back to the servos, on a RHD there are pipes everywhere.
Are there any issues with joining what are already replaced copper brake pipes, or should I replace each entire section?
What tool to buy, the best reasonable price one appears to be a draper SAE expert, but are these DIN (metric) fittings? I guess that they are DIN so assume that this will not do the job, but don't know why of they are both 3/16 and the fitting is the correct thread?
Draper Expert 23312 SAE Hand-Held Brake Pipe Flaring Tool 3/16-inch.
Most other cheaper tools get dreadful reviews, or is that user error?
Thanks
C
I could not get the metal pipe to old flex hoses off, in the process I wrecked many of the metal pipes, I guess I am not the first to do this. So now I need to replace some of the metal pipes. From the hoses to the calipers and also some that go back to the servos, on a RHD there are pipes everywhere.
Are there any issues with joining what are already replaced copper brake pipes, or should I replace each entire section?
What tool to buy, the best reasonable price one appears to be a draper SAE expert, but are these DIN (metric) fittings? I guess that they are DIN so assume that this will not do the job, but don't know why of they are both 3/16 and the fitting is the correct thread?
Draper Expert 23312 SAE Hand-Held Brake Pipe Flaring Tool 3/16-inch.
Most other cheaper tools get dreadful reviews, or is that user error?
Thanks
C