 Dumb Question of the Day!, Stainless Steel Fuel Line Replacement |
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| JawjaPorsche |
 Jul 10 2013, 01:54 PM
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Advanced Member  Group: Members Posts: 3,463 Joined: 23-July 11 From: Clayton, Georgia Member No.: 13,351 Region Association: South East States  |
Okay... if there is a wrong or hard way to do something, I am your man. (IMG:style_emoticons/default/beer.gif)
I don't know if makes a difference or not but a lot of yall have done this so I am asking. Does it matter which lines you put in first? The feed or return? I have watched the youtube video and it looks like you feed the right hole (feed) first. Also the video has the motor out, what problems am I going to have with the engine in. Should I remove the right rear wheel? Thank you in advance for your response. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hxFRQTWLetw |
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| Rotary'14 |
Jul 10 2013, 02:09 PM
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Senior Member Group: Members Posts: 753 Joined: 24-April 05 From: Los Angeles Member No.: 3,977 |
QUOTE(JawjaPorsche @ Jul 10 2013, 12:54 PM)  Okay... if there is a wrong or hard way to do something, I am your man. (IMG:style_emoticons/default/beer.gif) I don't know if makes a difference or not but a lot of yall have done this so I am asking. Does it matter which lines you put in first? The feed or return? I have watched the youtube video and it looks like you feed the right hole (feed) first. Also the video has the motor out, what problems am I going to have with the engine in. Should I remove the right rear wheel? Thank you in advance for your response. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hxFRQTWLetw Wow! what a nice video,,,, (IMG:style_emoticons/default/biggrin.gif) It is easier to install the lines together as a pair,,, the right side one goes partially in,, then the left side one. If you pushed the right one all the way in,, it will slightly interfere with the installation of the other one. A whole lot of my customers have installed the lines with the engine in. You get the rear of the car as high as you can and it will be easier. The lines have enough flex in them to clear the engine bar. -Robert |
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| EdwardBlume |
Jul 10 2013, 08:49 PM
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#3
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914 Wizard Group: Members Posts: 12,338 Joined: 2-January 03 From: SLO Member No.: 81 Region Association: Central California 
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Take it slow. Get the car up in the air. Use new bushings if you can.
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| worn |
Jul 11 2013, 02:20 PM
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can't remember Group: Members Posts: 3,373 Joined: 3-June 11 From: Madison, WI Member No.: 13,152 Region Association: Upper MidWest
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QUOTE(RobW @ Jul 10 2013, 06:49 PM) Take it slow. Get the car up in the air. Use new bushings if you can. I am still welding the rust out of the tub but pretty soon I will be thinking about fuel lines. One of my patch panels happened to fall under the joint between metal lines and plastic. I have to give Porsche some credit - for plastic, they aren't bad till outside in the weather. I noticed one thing. That tunnel even when the plates are on is wide open to the passenger compartment at the driver's feet. It is covered with carpet normally but if the steel plastic junction fails, that is where the gas will spill out. I think I will do this one careful style. |
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