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So true!!!

here is my solution

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2 stainless steel tubes, 5/8,  one tube 61”, other 63” to stagger fittings, one tube has 90 degree bend the other two 45 degree bends for additional adjustment.. two straight AN fittings in the back, two 90 degree fittings in the front. I was able to use the original hoses (just a few weeks old) in the back, new hoses  in the front.. (90 degree turn from the Heater Core, straight hose off the shut off valve) The new hoses inside go towards the passenger footwell, Follow the air conditioner hoses and then go through the “firewall”

one dogleg (1/2”) in both tubes to clear the handbrake perfectly!

1 day thinking

2 days work

tomorrow Bleeding the cooling system and check again…✌️



looks like the inside of the belly of the Exxon Valdez… 🤣

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Last edited by LeMans850i

Filled the cooling system with water And antifreeze today… Opened the heater valve on the dashboard as well as the electric shut-off valves… car jacked up in the air - ass high And going through the motions of opening valves, squeezing and filling up again, but it was unable to fire up the engine because the exit was blocked off the shop so I moved on to the Powersteering…

Tomorrow is my little girl’s birthday, so I’m gonna stay home To witness my little girl, blowing out candles on her cake, which have now double digits in her age 🥲

they grow up so fast…

more on Monday 👍

@LeMans850i posted:

… car jacked up in the air - ass high

You don't need to do that. Use a vacuum filling device instead. There won't be any air bubbles in the system. It's also a good device to use, to check for leaks. Before you put coolant in the system, pull a vacuum and leave it for a few hours or even overnight. If the vacuum drops, you have a leak.

I use an OEMTools 27066 Coolant System Refiller Kit. Less than $100 on Amazon and it works great.

I also endorse the vacuum cooling system tool. I converted last year and will never go back to the old-fashioned gymnastics necessary to remove air.

on a similar note, I am a veteran convert to a pressure bleeder tool, I find the one by Motive to be just fine. It takes longer to lay out the towels and prepare the pressure bleeder then it does to bleed a clutch line. Doing the brakes is equally quickly accomplished.

Larry

Still “playing “ with my electrical things… one problem that popped up is the blue high beam indicator light is on the moment the lights are on … no matter if high or low beam is selected….

what should be the color on the back of the tachometer light bulb for the high beam light and where does it get power from….

it was already late today when I found the problem…. So I have not checked yet 😵‍💫

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