Looking for some guidance when it comes to brake lines? Here’s a quick video tip to help you plan out, measure, cut, and bend brake lines for your car.
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5:47
How to Replace a Master Cylinder
Using his slick-looking 1947 Ford F1 for demonstration, Brent Ackley teaches you how to replace a master cylinder on a classic car by disconnecting the brake light switch and brake lines, removing the old master cylinder and bench bleeding the new one.
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3:30
Drum to Disc Brake Conversion on a Chevy Classic Car
Brent Ackley and George Vondriska do a drum to disc brake conversion upgrade review in this Classic Car video. Instead of buying each part one at a time, they recommend using a catalog and then buying a brake conversion kit that is complete with all the parts specific to the car you are working on.Â
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27:49
1967 Ford Mustang Upgrade
Join the team at Tin Man Fabrication as we upgrade a 1967 Ford Mustang to Wilwood front disc brakes and install an Ididit tilt steering column. Hot rod mechanic Jim Koncker, takes us step-by-step through the process of upgrading to Wilwood performance front disc brakes, including: tear down, hub assembly, packing bearings, bracket installation and…
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2:58
Classic Car Tire Pressure Monitor Installation
George Vondriska teaches you how to install two types of tire pressure monitors that will help you save your classic car, your money and possibly even your life. These are quick, simple fixes that screw on to the valve stems of the tire that you can buy at almost any car store. See how easy…
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after you remove the old fuel line in a 1968 Buick gran sport how do yo put the new ones back in with the body on?
Hello James,
Sometimes the manufacturers installed items like fuel lines during the assembly process, that are later difficult to replace later. In the case of your fuel line, I would simply relocate it close to the original locations, making sure that it was properly secured to the frame rails (you may need to add line clamps that are bolted tight to the frame). and keep it away from moving parts or excessive heat.
Wrench Safe,
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that was a good idea ,so simple, why did i not think of that