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I always disconnect the fuel line when I mess with the tank. Well, I had this bright idea that I did not need to since I was only going to lift it just a bit at the front, well the tank slid back and broke the plastic quick disconnect at the fuel rail. Has anyone came up with a fix to replace just the quick disconnect? man4mopar posted he replaced it with a metal one, anyone have P/Ns for this quick disconnect before I go to the auto store and deal with those, well, less than knowledgeable parts persons.
CB
I found these Dorman 800-080
, but I can't find anyone who stocks them so I can't see if they will work.
H-D line is now 62349-04F 45.95 retail. Zanotti is 28.38, but shipping brings it to about the same price.
CB
FYI, I ordered the Dorman 800-080, for $6.00 you get two. This is a no brainer fix for the broken H-D fuel line. Installed the connector last week and no problems to report. The only draw back is that these do not have the push button to release from the injector inlet pipe, but, it only takes an inexpensive small round plastic tool to disconnect. On the other hand, I don't even see much of a reason to disconnect the line from the injector inlet pipe since you can disconnect it from the tank and remove the tank to do what you need to do, which is what you want to do anyway since the tank connection shuts off the fuel flow.
The fix is easy, squeeze the spring clamp and slide it down. Take a smooth jaw plier, something that wont damage the fuel hose, and crush the broken end that is inside the fuel hose. The broken piece will flatten out so take a small needle nose plier and pull the broken piece out. Insert the new connector, squeeze and slide the clam back up where it was, clip it back on the fuel pipe and then the tank. Done.
CB
At minimum this is a quick fix to get you down the road or up and riding until you can go waste 50.00 on a new line. So order a couple today so you have them on your bench if the need for you or a friend arises!
I broke mine and bought one from the auto parts...might have been for a Ford, but can't remember.
Take the HD one with you and match it up.
It wasn't sold as just an end, but as a longer piece...just use what you need.
It worked well to get me through the weekend, but I ended up with the braided one since I liked the look.
The 2005 one works on the '06 and ups.
I did go the parts store and no one had a repair kit or so they said, probably had repair kits on the shelf but didn't even know what they were or where they are. Also, the kits usually come with a nylon hose attached and unless you're careful cutting it off you can create a leak if you score the barbs. Point is you can fix the line for $3.00 in about 5 minutes. I wasn't interested in spending 50.00 for an OEM or 40.00 for braided one.
CB
I did go the parts store and no one had a repair kit or so they said, probably had repair kits on the shelf but didn't even know what they were or where they are. Also, the kits usually come with a nylon hose attached and unless you're careful cutting it off you can create a leak if you score the barbs. Point is you can fix the line for $3.00 in about 5 minutes. I wasn't interested in spending 50.00 for an OEM or 40.00 for braided one.
CB
Braided one was only $20 so I didn't mind...matches my braided plug wires!
FYI, I ordered the Dorman 800-080, for $6.00 you get two. This is a no brainer fix for the broken H-D fuel line. Installed the connector last week and no problems to report. The only draw back is that these do not have the push button to release from the injector inlet pipe, but, it only takes an inexpensive small round plastic tool to disconnect. On the other hand, I don't even see much of a reason to disconnect the line from the injector inlet pipe since you can disconnect it from the tank and remove the tank to do what you need to do, which is what you want to do anyway since the tank connection shuts off the fuel flow.
The fix is easy, squeeze the spring clamp and slide it down. Take a smooth jaw plier, something that wont damage the fuel hose, and crush the broken end that is inside the fuel hose. The broken piece will flatten out so take a small needle nose plier and pull the broken piece out. Insert the new connector, squeeze and slide the clam back up where it was, clip it back on the fuel pipe and then the tank. Done.
CB
At minimum this is a quick fix to get you down the road or up and riding until you can go waste 50.00 on a new line. So order a couple today so you have them on your bench if the need for you or a friend arises!
Your post saved my *** yesterday. Just wanted to say thanks.
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