How Do You Install Stainless Steel Brake Lines?
Braided steel brake lines are a popular performance upgrade on cars and trucks. Normal rubber brake lines expand slightly when the brakes are applied, which can lead to spongy, less-than-firm brake pedal feel. Stainless steel braided brake lines eliminate this issue with their metal construction, which prevents the brake line from expanding when brake fluid is suddenly pumped through it. The result is a firmer brake pedal and more immediate reactions when the brakes are applied. Use a lug wrench or a socket and ratchet to loosen the lug bolts that fasten the wheels to the car. Lift the vehicle with a floor jack and then lower it onto jack stands at all four corners. Finish removing the wheels and set them out of the way. Clean the brakes with brake cleaner and a clean rag. Spray the cleaner onto the caliper and rotor, paying particular attention to the where the brake lines are bolted on. Wipe everything down with the rag so no oil and dirt are present. Spray penetrating lubricant onto