Power Steering to Manual: Check this out!!
Instead of using a rubber hose and barb fittings like this:
I want to loop my rack using this:
All I need to know is what size fittings do I need to make this work? And are the threads metric? Please help me out guys and let me know what you think of this idea.
[Modified by PYITR821, 3:55 PM 9/2/2002]
[Modified by PYITR821, 3:56 PM 9/2/2002]
I want to loop my rack using this:
All I need to know is what size fittings do I need to make this work? And are the threads metric? Please help me out guys and let me know what you think of this idea.
[Modified by PYITR821, 3:55 PM 9/2/2002]
[Modified by PYITR821, 3:56 PM 9/2/2002]
I'd like to know what size those fittings are as well. Dragging my steering rack down the isle of Pep Boys/Autozone would be a funny sight though...
[Modified by Suicidal, 8:08 AM 8/30/2002]
[Modified by Suicidal, 8:08 AM 8/30/2002]
You cant have a vent hole or it will leak air and what ever fluid is still in the rack...
the bronze tubing setup will work, just watch the radius that is bent cause it looks like there is a kink around the turn...
the bronze tubing setup will work, just watch the radius that is bent cause it looks like there is a kink around the turn...
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...Anyplace that sells Areoquip......Speed shops... I got mine from Detroit Flexible Metal http://www.hosenow.com The part number for the threaded fitting and the barb adapter are 15.117-6-6 ($14.00) and FBM 1222 ($2.50)...
Should've searched first.
You cant have a vent hole or it will leak air and what ever fluid is still in the rack...
Opps...
Should've searched first.
Should've searched first.
It just gives the part# in Dropspeed's post not the size of the fittings.
I just want to know the size, so I can buy the fittings.
[Modified by PYITR821, 3:14 PM 8/30/2002]
Many of us would like to know the thread and pitch so we could go get the right part the first time... I hate going back to the "store".
I emailed hosenow.com to ask for the fitting size with those part numbers. They did not get back to me.
BTW, I cannot think of any benefit of the metal line. The fluid going through the line will not be under pressure so this will not be equivalent to using metal clutch or brake lines.
[Modified by norice, 2:55 PM 8/30/2002]
BTW, I cannot think of any benefit of the metal line. The fluid going through the line will not be under pressure so this will not be equivalent to using metal clutch or brake lines.
[Modified by norice, 2:55 PM 8/30/2002]
BTW, I cannot think of any benefit of the metal line. The fluid going through the line will not be under pressure so this will not be equivalent to using metal clutch or brake lines.
Hey norice, can you get back to me if hosenow.com gets back to you with the size of the fittings?
[Modified by PYITR821, 3:50 PM 8/30/2002]
Sorry, when I did the conversion I never thought much about the thread pitch and so-on. I started the thread at a later date and only I had to look back to where the receipts with part numbers. If anyone gets the proper thread pitch and size, IM me and I'll ad it to the original post.
Sorry couldn't help more.
Mattj
Sorry couldn't help more.
Mattj
Hey norice, can you get back to me if hosenow.com gets back to you with the size of the fittings?
Not a big deal... if I get my butt to find out, I'll let you guys know what the pitch and size are.
Peace.
Peace.
Home Depot have truck loads of fittings and I can hop over there and get started on this project this weekend.
Is it really that difficult for you guys to just take off the high pressure line, take it to Home Depot, and find the fitting you need? The required barb adapter/fitting you need is not metric. That's what I did and it only cost me $1.50. You can even find the fitting you need at any Pep Boys, Autozone, or Kragen. It's really not that hard.
Is it really that difficult for you guys to just take off the high pressure line, take it to Home Depot, and find the fitting you need? The required barb adapter/fitting you need is not metric. That's what I did and it only cost me $1.50. You can even find the fitting you need at any Pep Boys, Autozone, or Kragen. It's really not that hard.
Hell, even if it is not metric, Home Depot have awful stock control. I was there today looking for nylon spacers and they had none of the correct size even though they had a box for it. (Fortunately, Orchard Supply had everything.)
[Modified by norice, 9:55 PM 8/31/2002]
Is it really that difficult for you guys to just take off the high pressure line, take it to Home Depot, and find the fitting you need?..It's really not that hard.
The internet can be so cold somtimes...
Where did you find the metal looped line?
What's wrong with your pictures? Wait, I think something is wrong with we-todd-did-racing.com because I can't even pull up their web page to look at my pics.
[Modified by Ghost Rider, 11:15 AM 9/1/2002]
[Modified by Ghost Rider, 11:15 AM 9/1/2002]
just go to a local junk yard and get a 92-95 civic manual steering rack i paid 80 bucks for mine



