Quick connect fuel line ????
#3
#4
Howdy,
I bought a 94 frame for my project and am now in the process of adapting the body mounts. i need to remove the fuel filter and a few of the lines to allow me to use my torch and welder, how the heck do i separate these things? i have never messed with fuel lines like these before
Thanks,
WhitefishBoy64
I bought a 94 frame for my project and am now in the process of adapting the body mounts. i need to remove the fuel filter and a few of the lines to allow me to use my torch and welder, how the heck do i separate these things? i have never messed with fuel lines like these before
Thanks,
WhitefishBoy64
#5
Howdy, I bought a 94 frame for my project and am now in the process of adapting the body mounts. i need to remove the fuel filter and a few of the lines to allow me to use my torch and welder, how the heck do i separate these things? i have never messed with fuel lines like these before
Thanks, WhitefishBoy64
Thanks, WhitefishBoy64
They release the clips shown above. Spray out the connection with brake clean, blow it out with compressed air, shoot in some spray lube/penetrant and they'll come apart with much less effort.
#6
Howdy,
I bought a 94 frame for my project and am now in the process of adapting the body mounts. i need to remove the fuel filter and a few of the lines to allow me to use my torch and welder, how the heck do i separate these things? i have never messed with fuel lines like these before
I bought a 94 frame for my project and am now in the process of adapting the body mounts. i need to remove the fuel filter and a few of the lines to allow me to use my torch and welder, how the heck do i separate these things? i have never messed with fuel lines like these before
#7
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#10
OEM FORD numbers are E9UZ-9B307-A & E9UZ-9B307-B. Dorman part numbers are 5/16" (800-007) & 3/8" (800-008) fuel lines. The kit containing both sizes is 800-017. IDK about the o-ring seals. Just pry them out & snap them back into place.
Dorman lists 800-013 2 Each - 5/16" and 3/8" Fuel Line Viton O-Rings but I cannot confirm this is for these lines.
Dorman lists 800-013 2 Each - 5/16" and 3/8" Fuel Line Viton O-Rings but I cannot confirm this is for these lines.
#11
Howdy,
I am doing a frame swap with a 64 F100/600 body to a 94 F350 frame. I am having some slight issues with integrating systems and hope you guys in this forum can help. Here is my Build link https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/1...storation.html
I know this a very very open ended question but what will i need to do to make my 94's fuel system (tanks and lines) work with a mechanical fuel pump on a 390. It is an area of my build that i have completely overlooked and i know almost nothing about. I am hoping that someone will have an easy answer. All advice appreciated!
Thanks.
WhitefishBoy64
I am doing a frame swap with a 64 F100/600 body to a 94 F350 frame. I am having some slight issues with integrating systems and hope you guys in this forum can help. Here is my Build link https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/1...storation.html
I know this a very very open ended question but what will i need to do to make my 94's fuel system (tanks and lines) work with a mechanical fuel pump on a 390. It is an area of my build that i have completely overlooked and i know almost nothing about. I am hoping that someone will have an easy answer. All advice appreciated!
Thanks.
WhitefishBoy64
#12
Are you going to do a single or dual tank? Single tank should only require a low pressure lift pump (if any at all) like the 91 & older models that used the frame rail mounted high pressure pump. I mean, your old 64 didn't use a tank pump at all. The 390 doesn't know what kind of tank it's sucking fuel from. Pull the pump/sender, remove the pump module, extend the pick-up tube to the proper length, block off the existing return line port and see if it doesn't satisfy the supply needs. Put an old-school filter screen on the new pickup tube!
#13
Are you going to do a single or dual tank? Single tank should only require a low pressure lift pump (if any at all) like the 91 & older models that used the frame rail mounted high pressure pump. I mean, your old 64 didn't use a tank pump at all. The 390 doesn't know what kind of tank it's sucking fuel from. Pull the pump/sender, remove the pump module, extend the pick-up tube to the proper length, block off the existing return line port and see if it doesn't satisfy the supply needs. Put an old-school filter screen on the new pickup tube!
So the 91 and older tanks and pumps are different? I would like to have the largest fuel capacity as possible so keeping the dual tanks would be preferred. My 64 had 3 tanks with a manual valve selector under the seat. I would be just fine with having to manually select which tank i am sucking from and which tank the gauge is showing. I parted out an 85 F250 last summer that had dual tanks and i still have them along with all the fuel lines and anything that i thought would have been of use this summer with my current build. My 64 also had an inline fuel pump that was mounted on the frame under the rear of the cab. I have not done any research on that pump yet to see what it is. If the 85's tanks have the "lifting" pumps, could it be as simple as replacing my current ones with those? what would need to be done with the return lines then if i wanted to keep dual tanks? what would need to happen with wiring so far as power to the lifting pumps if i am only "pulling" from one at a time?
Thanks
WhitefishBoy64
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