anybody know where i can get these cheeep!!!
got a greddy kit and need to "freshen things up".i need all couplers for the kit and greddy fmic,and the pan return fitting that looks like this
and this
any help will be appreciated.if you know where i can get the couplers in dallas,i can pick up,or heard somthing about "home depot"couplers,did a search and came up empty.thanks for all the help.doug
and this
any help will be appreciated.if you know where i can get the couplers in dallas,i can pick up,or heard somthing about "home depot"couplers,did a search and came up empty.thanks for all the help.doug
dont buy the home depot couplings unless you like to fix blown off i/c pipes all the time....if you want to go the "cheaper" route, you can go to napa autoparts and they sell big *** long rubbing tubing by the foot thats used for radiator hoses or some crap that is braided in the center and really thick. it works perfect...its usually behind the counter so you'll have to ask...depending on what side you need its around $10-$15 per foot, but its good ****.
you can also get the nice colored silicon couplings from any turbonetics dealer...other then that im not sure but theres prolly more places
you can also get the nice colored silicon couplings from any turbonetics dealer...other then that im not sure but theres prolly more places
http://www.roadraceengineering.com whole bunch of DIY stuff.
http://www.turbohoses.com
dont cheap out.
pay some money up front so you dont have to hassle with it again down the road
dont cheap out.
pay some money up front so you dont have to hassle with it again down the road
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Bob-DC2 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">http://www.turbohoses.com
dont cheap out.
pay some money up front so you dont have to hassle with it again down the road</TD></TR></TABLE>
i totally agree
dont cheap out.
pay some money up front so you dont have to hassle with it again down the road</TD></TR></TABLE>
i totally agree
Trending Topics
Honda-Tech Member
Joined: Oct 2001
Posts: 6,024
Likes: 0
From: Pembroke Pines, Florida, United States
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by gritsak »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">you can go to napa autoparts and they sell big *** long rubbing tubing by the foot thats used for radiator hoses or some crap that is braided in the center and really thick. it works perfect...its usually behind the counter so you'll have to ask...depending on what side you need its around $10-$15 per foot, but its good ****.</TD></TR></TABLE>
i used those on my setup. they're awesome. rated up to 52psi
i used those on my setup. they're awesome. rated up to 52psi
ive blown off my "home depot" **** 5 times in two weeks. i resorted to putting beads on the ends of all my pipes. go radiator stuff if you low on cash. i wish i would have and prolly still will
any industrial hose supply shop will have real silicone rad hoses. Use that. But its expensive. Like a dollar per inch or more.
need the pan fitting ASAP!!wanting to get installed next weekend,need the return fitting!anyone?!thanks,have paypal balance and are verified.help!!!!!!
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by pickup1 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">need the pan fitting ASAP!!</TD></TR></TABLE>
http://www.turbosystem.com/hahn/parts/install.htm
For the hoses, turbohoses.com is nice, but I think they're way overpriced. They don't sell the right size reducer for the throttle body. When I ordered mine, they recommended I put a hose inside a hose so that's what they sold me. Try hosetechniques for a better price.
http://www.hosetechniques.com/
Turbohoses uses fiberglass in their hose, and hosetechniques uses aramid, which is the material used to make kevlar. Fiberglass is cheaper, but as for what material is better for this application, each company of course claims what they use is better. Who knows?
I would also recommend getting different hose clamps so the silicone doesn't get extruded through the holes and damage the hose. Avoid T bolt clamps because it can damage the aluminum piping. Either use liner clamps or constant torque clamps made by Breeze, which you can get here:
http://www.partssystems.com/sh...id=28
These are the clamps that turbohoses.com sells, but much cheaper. Some of the clamps have a minimum order of 10, but if you call partssystems they might be able to break it up for you.
http://www.turbosystem.com/hahn/parts/install.htm
For the hoses, turbohoses.com is nice, but I think they're way overpriced. They don't sell the right size reducer for the throttle body. When I ordered mine, they recommended I put a hose inside a hose so that's what they sold me. Try hosetechniques for a better price.
http://www.hosetechniques.com/
Turbohoses uses fiberglass in their hose, and hosetechniques uses aramid, which is the material used to make kevlar. Fiberglass is cheaper, but as for what material is better for this application, each company of course claims what they use is better. Who knows?
I would also recommend getting different hose clamps so the silicone doesn't get extruded through the holes and damage the hose. Avoid T bolt clamps because it can damage the aluminum piping. Either use liner clamps or constant torque clamps made by Breeze, which you can get here:
http://www.partssystems.com/sh...id=28
These are the clamps that turbohoses.com sells, but much cheaper. Some of the clamps have a minimum order of 10, but if you call partssystems they might be able to break it up for you.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Death from Above
Forced Induction
24
Nov 13, 2003 01:43 PM



home depot 
