Feb 21, 2014 #1 J Jimsun Well-Known Member Joined Jul 25, 2012 Posts 428 Reaction score 3 Location Toronto I just accidentally snapped this plastic tube and i'm wondering if i can just tape it or apply a tube that will go over it. Is this a pressured line or a normal air line without any pressure.
I just accidentally snapped this plastic tube and i'm wondering if i can just tape it or apply a tube that will go over it. Is this a pressured line or a normal air line without any pressure.
Feb 21, 2014 #2 S Slowfinger Active Member Joined Feb 17, 2014 Posts 37 Reaction score 0 Location West Coast Try maybe MAcGyvering (connecting) it with a slightly larger tube, like an empty pen, while it buys you time to get something better at a parts store.
Try maybe MAcGyvering (connecting) it with a slightly larger tube, like an empty pen, while it buys you time to get something better at a parts store.
Feb 21, 2014 #3 J Jimsun Well-Known Member Joined Jul 25, 2012 Posts 428 Reaction score 3 Location Toronto Slowfinger said: Try maybe MAcGyvering (connecting) it with a slightly larger tube, like an empty pen, while it buys you time to get something better at a parts store. Click to expand... So it isnt a pressured air tube then. Is it only air?
Slowfinger said: Try maybe MAcGyvering (connecting) it with a slightly larger tube, like an empty pen, while it buys you time to get something better at a parts store. Click to expand... So it isnt a pressured air tube then. Is it only air?
Feb 21, 2014 #4 S Slowfinger Active Member Joined Feb 17, 2014 Posts 37 Reaction score 0 Location West Coast It's not a high pressure line, so fitting a slightly larger pipe over it will be fine, you can even use flexible tube that's fairly stiff. You may be able to make your own by buying a chunk of vacuum line/hose and cutting it to the desired length.
It's not a high pressure line, so fitting a slightly larger pipe over it will be fine, you can even use flexible tube that's fairly stiff. You may be able to make your own by buying a chunk of vacuum line/hose and cutting it to the desired length.
Feb 21, 2014 #5 A agginline86 Well-Known Member Joined Sep 13, 2012 Posts 822 Reaction score 1 Location SoCal alternatively I'm sure you can find a coupler at home depot or something that will fit
Feb 22, 2014 #6 J Jimsun Well-Known Member Joined Jul 25, 2012 Posts 428 Reaction score 3 Location Toronto Thanks guys
