Enter your username:
Do you want to login or register?
  • Forgot your password?

    Login / Register




    Results 1 to 16 of 16
    1. #1
      Join Date
      Dec 2018
      Posts
      276

      Fuel line for LS Swap in a 67 Camaro

      I ordered a fuel line from MCB and it is the rubber line set. I have heard about seepage issues and want to know if I should return and go a different direction, or just use what they sent. They said that is the only fuel line that they sell, so, if I need to go a different direction, I will also need another source. Hoping to get some advice here...

    2. #2
      Join Date
      Feb 2011
      Location
      dallas, tx
      Posts
      1,729
      Country Flag: United States
      Firewheel classics stock meta fuel line, -6an earl fuel hose and fittings from hardline to tank and hardline to engine

    3. #3
      Join Date
      Jan 2006
      Posts
      385
      Country Flag: United States
      Yeah dont use rubber. Vapors are able to permeate it.

      You can go with hard steel line or what did was to use braided teflon line (which I've had for the last 10 years or so).
      1971 Camaro
      GM HT383, MiniRam EFI, AFR heads
      "8-speed" trans (700R4 + Gear Vendors OD)

    4. #4
      Join Date
      Nov 2006
      Location
      Mountain Springs, Texas
      Posts
      4,495
      Country Flag: United States
      I use a combination of nicopp hardline and Holley Vaporguard hose and AN fittings. Tube compression to AN adaptors on the ends of the hardline.

      Don
      1969 Camaro - LSA 6L90E AME sub/IRS
      1957 Buick Estate Wagon
      1959 El Camino - Ironworks frame
      1956 Cameo - full C5 suspension/drivetrain
      1959 Apache Fleetside

    5. #5
      Join Date
      Apr 2001
      Location
      The City of Fountains
      Posts
      15,975
      Country Flag: United States
      Quote Originally Posted by dhutton View Post
      I use a combination of nicopp hardline and Holley Vaporguard hose and AN fittings. Tube compression to AN adaptors on the ends of the hardline.

      Don
      Compression fittings are a good option or you can get a 37 degree flaring tool. I too like using NiCopp lines and PTFE lined hose. Here is a video I made a while ago about flaring the NiCopp tube and mating it with flexible AN hose.



      Andrew
      1970 GTO Version 3.0
      1967 Cougar build
      GM High-Tech Performance feature
      My YouTube Channel Please Subscribe!
      Instagram @projectgattago
      Dr. EFI
      I deliver what EFI promises.
      Remote Holley EFI tuning.
      Please get in touch if I can be of service.

      "You were the gun, your voice was the trigger, your bravery was the barrel, your eyes were the bullets." ~ Her

    6. #6
      Join Date
      Dec 2018
      Posts
      276
      Thanks for the insight everyone.



    7. #7
      Join Date
      Feb 2014
      Posts
      196
      Country Flag: United States
      Quote Originally Posted by andrewb70 View Post
      Compression fittings are a good option or you can get a 37 degree flaring tool. I too like using NiCopp lines and PTFE lined hose. Here is a video I made a while ago about flaring the NiCopp tube and mating it with flexible AN hose.



      Andrew
      Hi Andrew,

      I there a specific ptfe brand hose/fittings that you prefer?

      thanks!

    8. #8
      Join Date
      Jan 2014
      Location
      Portsmouth NH
      Posts
      247
      Country Flag: United States
      I have had good luck with http://fragolaperformancesystems.com

      I bought the Rigid flaring tool in Andrews video. Great tool and worth the money.

      You should look at these guys for the tubing. http://fedhillusa.com
      1969 Camaro (Small Tyre Restomod/mild Protour) 245/40/18 F, 275/35/18 R, stock frame, full Ridetech suspension, LS engine, T56 Mag, Wilwood Brakes. A driver car.

    9. #9
      Join Date
      Jun 2001
      Location
      Orlando, FL
      Posts
      10,603
      Country Flag: United States
      I use Goodridge 910 hose for flex needs and nicopp hard line for static needs. Black (carbon conductive) PTFE core is superior to the white PTFE since it acts as a ground and prevents any static charge build-up. If the outer hose isn't metallic, the black PTFE core is needed.

      https://www.pegasusautoracing.com/gr...pID=PLUMANFLEX
      John Parsons

      UnRivaled Rides -- Modern upgrades for your ride.

      UnRivaled Rides recent project -- LS9-powered 69 Camaro

    10. #10
      Join Date
      Feb 2014
      Posts
      196
      Country Flag: United States
      Quote Originally Posted by parsonsj View Post
      I use Goodridge 910 hose for flex needs and nicopp hard line for static needs. Black (carbon conductive) PTFE core is superior to the white PTFE since it acts as a ground and prevents any static charge build-up. If the outer hose isn't metallic, the black PTFE core is needed.

      https://www.pegasusautoracing.com/gr...pID=PLUMANFLEX
      Hey John, I was actually looking at the Goodrich 910 hose as one of my options, looks like they are easy to assemble.

    11. #11
      Join Date
      Jun 2001
      Location
      Orlando, FL
      Posts
      10,603
      Country Flag: United States
      Hey John, I was actually looking at the Goodrich 910 hose as one of my options, looks like they are easy to assemble.
      I love the stuff! It's expensive, but easy to work with, super high quality, and looks great.
      John Parsons

      UnRivaled Rides -- Modern upgrades for your ride.

      UnRivaled Rides recent project -- LS9-powered 69 Camaro

    12. #12
      Join Date
      Feb 2014
      Posts
      196
      Country Flag: United States
      Quote Originally Posted by parsonsj View Post
      I love the stuff! It's expensive, but easy to work with, super high quality, and looks great.
      Do you use the non forged Aluminum Hose Ends? The forged ones almost double in price.

    13. #13
      Join Date
      Jun 2001
      Location
      Orlando, FL
      Posts
      10,603
      Country Flag: United States
      I use the non-forged ends. They flow a bit better too.
      John Parsons

      UnRivaled Rides -- Modern upgrades for your ride.

      UnRivaled Rides recent project -- LS9-powered 69 Camaro

    14. #14
      Join Date
      Feb 2014
      Posts
      196
      Country Flag: United States
      perfect, thanks!

    15. #15
      Join Date
      Jul 2018
      Posts
      4
      Quote Originally Posted by parsonsj View Post
      I use Goodridge 910 hose for flex needs and nicopp hard line for static needs. Black (carbon conductive) PTFE core is superior to the white PTFE since it acts as a ground and prevents any static charge build-up. If the outer hose isn't metallic, the black PTFE core is needed.

      https://www.pegasusautoracing.com/gr...pID=PLUMANFLEX
      Hey John,

      I'm installing a LSA in a 69 Camaro and your system sounds like one to emulate. Do you have a parts list for this line set up or pics?

      Just bought a vaporworx pwm kit and I'm buying a tank and pump soon, bit your line set up makes sense to me.

    16. #16
      Join Date
      Jun 2001
      Location
      Orlando, FL
      Posts
      10,603
      Country Flag: United States
      I don't have a parts list, but I used a Rick's tank (custom-ordered and made of aluminum instead of SS), a vaporworx pwm kit, NiCopp hard line (3/8), using AN (37 degree) flares. I used Goodridge 910 hose and hose ends, and Russell adaptera to the GM push-loc fittings. I pulled the Vaporworx pressure sensor up under the package and did all my tank wiring there. I connected the sensor via 3/16 NiCopp hard line to the main fuel line via a "gauge" adapter with a 1/8" NPT fitting.

      I used a GM LSA pump.

      BTW -- I bought two pumps, and only used one. I still have that other pump (never used and still in GM's original box). I had sold it, but haven't gotten funds yet, so it might be available if you're interested.
      John Parsons

      UnRivaled Rides -- Modern upgrades for your ride.

      UnRivaled Rides recent project -- LS9-powered 69 Camaro





    Advertise on Pro-Touring.com