SS braided brake line kits

Let me know if you get more I am interested in purchasing, just a little late to this post.
 
Great Mod

These are a great and inexpensive braking mod - highly recommended.

Glenn :burnout:
 
Glenn said:
These are a great and inexpensive braking mod - highly recommended.

Glenn :burnout:
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+ . . .howevermany

I did these (rears) yesterday. It's a 3 wrench job, once the wheels are off. If you have a Motive Products power bleeder, it's a one man job too!
 
Hard to say. For the most part ss hose is ss hose when replacement are made. I've also supplied all the banjo bolts, crush washers and four body brackets that replicate (at least very close) the stock mounting.
 
I would like to get some of these from you Todd. Do you provide instructions? And do you also sell a speed bleader that will work with the kit/for the job?

Thanks
 
I should have another couple sets later this week or early next so hit me up on Monday perhaps. Instructions are included but in for the most parts it's "remove old, replace with new and bleed". I don't sell the bleeders however sorry.
 
Todd TCE said:
I should have another couple sets later this week or early next so hit me up on Monday perhaps. Instructions are included but in for the most parts it's "remove old, replace with new and bleed". I don't sell the bleeders however sorry.
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Which bleader would you recommend if you had to do the job yourself or does it even matter?
 
http://www.pegasusautoracing.com/productdetails.asp?RecID=2926

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Phrog_gunner said:
That looks SWEET, but to put all new fluid in you would still need to do it the old school way, correct?
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Nope. Fill it up with fluid. Connect it to the reservoir. Pump it up to 20+ PSI and open the bleeder screw on the caliper.

It keeps going till it's out of fluid (very bad) or out of pressure. I bled both my rears with DOT3 fluid. Easiest thing ever. Still have the fronts to do with the new Wilwood calipers and rotors.
 
If it works for you that's cool.

However...the reason I (and others in the kit biz) don't care for these types of tools is that pressurizing the fluid runs the risk of aeration to it. Even inducing the smallest of bubbles will lead to both soft pedal and greater chance of moisture contamination.
 
Todd TCE said:
If it works for you that's cool.

However...the reason I (and others in the kit biz) don't care for these types of tools is that pressurizing the fluid runs the risk of aeration to it. Even inducing the smallest of bubbles will lead to both soft pedal and greater chance of moisture contamination.
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That makes sense to me, but I guess it just depends on how often that actually does happen in that type of tool.

So to do it with one person what about the hand operated type of "vacuum pump" to suck it out of the bleeder port?
 
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