Always better with metal for long runs. Bundy tube is what is normally used. But copper will do just as well.
JJHawk
Member
(Stupid question but...) Would you replace the complete fuel pipe, end to end, or just the leaking part!?
The lot.
Don't mess about chopping bits out & putting yet more connectors in.
I see no sense in replacing with steel pipe as that will just go again at some point in the future.
Try & remove old pipework as carefully as possible. Tempting as it is just to hack it to bits if you can get it off in one piece the old is a good pattern to bend the new one to. That includes brake pipes. Use tape over the ends of the new to stop crap getting in when you're putting it into position.
Don't mess about chopping bits out & putting yet more connectors in.
I see no sense in replacing with steel pipe as that will just go again at some point in the future.
Try & remove old pipework as carefully as possible. Tempting as it is just to hack it to bits if you can get it off in one piece the old is a good pattern to bend the new one to. That includes brake pipes. Use tape over the ends of the new to stop crap getting in when you're putting it into position.
All of it.
JJHawk
Member
Ah thank you
JJHawk
Member
I know this wouldnt be everyones preferred choice but i used a reinforced, heat/oil resistant rub fuel hose in the end. I then cable tied the hose to the old pipe. No issues so far... we no fires at least!
Regards
Jj
Datatek
Well-Known Member
If it ever catches fire, do not expect the insurance to pay up.
