Tank end first?And yank em through?
That's pretty much it.....push the lines through the large grommet from the tank area, and if possible unclip the lines inside the tunnel than go to the rear and pull them through.
Mines a late car. Dont knowif that makes any difference.. So i cant pull the whole works through the tank area?
I just did this....
I removed them from the rear at the engine fire wall...right by the speedo cable...my engine is out
there are two of those little fold over metal clips in the tunnel holding them(these are like the ones holding most elec wires in both trunks)
they are accessable from the shifter adjuster lid and under the shifter area...
cafefully bend them up and the lines will pull out very easy...my be a little stiff at both the front an rear firewall rubber grommets
I pull both lines at the same time with out any problem...
Good Luck....John
Done! It was actually easier to pull them back to the shifter access hole, then out of the same hole. When pulling from the firewall they wanted to hang up on something...
Thanks for the tips !
Jerry...you're right...sorry...mine was a 70 914-6...the early ones had no metal pipe on the plastic lines at the tank end...just hose all the way....thanks for the correction....
Yes, because of the angle. You don't want to bend the steel lines.
Too late, but I pulled wire through the tunnels when pulling the old lines out.
That made it easier to pull the new lines in ;-)
For the new lines, I used 5' of steel brake line from the FLAPS.
They went in almost perfectly straight except the last few inches under the tank where I needed a kink or two.
Stu
I just installed a set of SS lines. Drivers seat and center console is out. This gave me easy access to the plate on the top of the tunnel in front. There you can see the lines going into the rubber plug into the front. I pulled the lines out there and pushed the plug into the tank area. Old lines were easy to get out ans I pushed the new ones in easily. Used a little soap to lubricate the rubber for the tubes and to make it easier to push back in place.
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