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95 zz34 brake booster hose

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  • 95 zz34 brake booster hose

    I had to stop fast from 15 mph and I had no stopping power, therefor I hit the guy in front of me....$2100 later I have the front end looking good again, I should post a pic.
    Anyways, should I just order an OEM brake booster hose and replace or get a stainless steel one, and if so, what is the dimentions and end cap, or where could I order one?

    Thanks DOHC friends

    Early 95 Monte Z34
    Black w/black leather interior
    No O2 sensor past the cat
    500watt rockford fosgate with 10"'s
    squashed a riced eclipse,
    Barely beat an integra w/intake
    95 MC Z34 Black
    Running strong with new engine, transmission, brakes and suspension.

  • #2
    I would either use a stock replacement, or get some metal tubing with rubber ends to connect to the plenum and the brake booster.
    Ben
    60DegreeV6.com
    WOT-Tech.com

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    • #3
      I replaced mine with a oem. Something like $10. That one hose sure can cause alot of problems cant it? I mean if you can get 100,000 miles out of it it must be ok to put the same one back in.
      2004 Grand Am GT 3400 ... I had the right to remain silent, I just didn't have the ability.(Ron White)

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      • #4
        the good think about the steel braided ones i make are that they will not get saturated with oil and get soft again like the stock rubber ones do. they will not collapse. Everyone that has put one on including myself noticed an amasing difference over the stock ones that have gotten mush and collapse over the years. definatly one of the most bang for the buck mods to do in my opinion. i have a SS braided one if you are interested just e-mail me. "RedZMonte@Hotmail.com"

        Shane
        Shane "RedZMonte"
        2004 Corvette Z06 Commemorative Edition -VIRGIN
        1995 Monte Carlo Z34 14.38@101mph, 331hp/355tq
        -Turbonetics T04E Super 60 Turbo, 2.5" Borla Catback, OBDII, 42.5# Injectors
        2004 Subaru WRX STI -Lightly Modded (SOLD)
        1994 Lumina Z34 -VIRGIN (SOLD)
        1992 Lumina Z34-VIRGIN (RIP)
        1992 L67 Lumina Z34 (SOLD)
        1990 Turbo Grand Prix (SOLD)

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        • #5
          I noticed NOTHING when I put on a braided stainless steel hose. I would recommend getting an OEM one.

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          • #6
            Not only did I not notice it when i got the steel one on, but it was a bitch to get on. When I bent it becuz the line has some radical bends in it, the steel braiding just "cracked." I think that the curve is way to sharp for a steel braided line. I am using just a OEM rubber piece. It was cheap, fit right in, and hasn't caused me trouble yet.

            And how in hell does oil get on the line??? It runs in no place where oil runs. The line runs right behind the plenum, ABOVE the cam cover/valve cover.

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            • #7
              oil gets in the line from the plenum, which holds oil, all of em do. it gets in there from the pcv system

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              • #8
                Originally posted by SappySE107
                I would either use a stock replacement, or get some metal tubing with rubber ends to connect to the plenum and the brake booster.
                My next project is to replace the stock rotten piece with some of that bendable copper tubing.... What size is the hose? 3/8?
                Okay now, that's enough of that.

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                • #9
                  I don't think you will see an enormous difference b/t OEM and the SS replacement if there wasn't a kink in the OEM hose to begin with.
                  2000 Regal GS
                  1999 Grand Am GT

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                  • #10
                    Originally posted by demonte1997
                    I don't think you will see an enormous difference b/t OEM and the SS replacement if there wasn't a kink in the OEM hose to begin with.
                    No, but it's one thing more that I'll never have to replace again..
                    Okay now, that's enough of that.

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                    • #11
                      I think I'll go with the SS hose because of durability and looks, I'm not sure about copper tubing, isn't there too much vibration?
                      95 MC Z34 Black
                      Running strong with new engine, transmission, brakes and suspension.

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        I've got the SS hose and it's working great for me. It was a HUGE improvement. It was difficult to get on though.

                        Tim
                        1995 Z34 - T04E "60" trim, 42.5 lb/hr injectors, AEM WBO2, FFP UD&DB, 3" exhaust, 2800 stall, shift kit, tranny cooler, Powerslot, Hawk HPS, rear disc conversion, KYB, Eibach, HMS F&R STB, Fittipaldi Force 18" wheels, big stereo, lots more coming eventually...
                        325 whp 350 lb-ft

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                        • #13
                          Originally posted by napatiger
                          I think I'll go with the SS hose because of durability and looks, I'm not sure about copper tubing, isn't there too much vibration?
                          Vibration wouldn't be a problem. You need rubber ends anyways to connect to the barbs, and they would act as isolators. How cheap is this SS hose? If it's more than $15, it isn't worth it to me....
                          Okay now, that's enough of that.

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                          • #14
                            BUMP!!!

                            Ok I am in need on a braided line, and no one to buy it from. I know all it is, is AN fitting line, but what size. And what do you use to tighten it up? A regular clamp??

                            Ok thanks.
                            1999 SVT Lightning
                            1996 Monte Z34 R.I.P.
                            Next BEATER: a C5
                            http://www.fquick.com/ez112

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                            • #15
                              holy old ass thread batman.

                              to figure out AN sizes:
                              -an size is the diameter in 16th of an inch. therefore:

                              -4 = 1/4"
                              -6 = 3/8"
                              -8 = 1/2"

                              your stock hose is 3/8 and therefore -6 AN hose.

                              you can slip it on and clamp it. since i dont think there's any other way in this case. i've used it before for brake booster lines and never seen a difference vs good vacuum hose or fuel line. threfore i stick to the cheaper and just as effective alternative. but for fuel lines i run braided stainless w/ the proper fittings(problem being it's usually around $200 to properly plumb a car with braided stainless).

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