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Thread: Seeking a source for metal/hose fuel lines

  1. #1

    Seeking a source for metal/hose fuel lines

    Stoddard tells me that the suction/pressure/return lines for my 73 CIS car are NLA from Porsche. These are the crimped Cohline parts. Similar parts are used on the 69-73 MFI and carbureted cars. Has anyone found a way to order them from Cohline, or an alternate source?
    Tom F.
    Long Beach, CA

  2. #2
    You might try contacting your local Wurth distributor, they may also have access to Cohline.
    Paul Abbott
    Early S Member #18
    Weber service specialist
    www.PerformanceOriented.com
    info@PerformanceOriented.com
    530.520.5816

  3. #3
    Quote Originally Posted by Tom F. View Post
    Stoddard tells me that the suction/pressure/return lines for my 73 CIS car are NLA from Porsche. These are the crimped Cohline parts. Similar parts are used on the 69-73 MFI and carbureted cars. Has anyone found a way to order them from Cohline, or an alternate source?
    Reach out to Brad Davis here.
    1966 911 #304065 Irischgruen

  4. #4
    Senior Member
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    Brad Davis is Mr. Cohline. He has a thread going about cam lines which started about 3 days ago in the " for sale " arena. Contact him.

    Mike
    Mike

  5. #5
    Mike, thanks for the tip. Here is the note that I sent Brad, in case he looks here, or in case someone else has a solution:

    Hi Brad,

    Can you source replacement suction and return fuel lines for a 73 CIS T from Cohline? The return line would have the same steel section as the return line for an MFI car, but instead of the t fitting and connection to the fuel pump, the hose section is just one long piece that goes directly from the termination of the steel piece to the line that runs through the center tunnel. The suction line is special in that it incorporates a reducer piece from the 9 mm suction line in the tunnel to the 7 mm suction fitting on the fuel pump.

    The Porsche part nos. are 911 356 074 30 for the return line, and 911 356 073 00 for the suction line. Both are NLA from Porsche, according to Maurice at Stoddard.

    Thanks, Tom


    I guess that I should have said 7.5 mm, not 7.0.
    Tom F.
    Long Beach, CA

  6. #6
    Senior Member Gumby's Avatar
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    Very timely..my fuel line for my CIS flavored Porsche just broke! I was the feed that goes through the chassis to the accumulator then the filter
    Ron




    1973.5 911T
    1974 BMW R90/6
    1986 Carrera, Plan "B"
    1987 BMW K100RS Motorsport
    2004 BMW X3 6 speed manual transmisson

  7. #7
    Quote Originally Posted by Gumby View Post
    Very timely..my fuel line for my CIS flavored Porsche just broke! I was the feed that goes through the chassis to the accumulator then the filter
    That line might still be available. I think that it's the same as the line for the MFI, only the hose length may be slightly different.
    Tom F.
    Long Beach, CA

  8. #8
    Quote Originally Posted by 1QuickS View Post
    You might try contacting your local Wurth distributor, they may also have access to Cohline.
    Stoddard carries the Cohline hose, but not the complete hose/pipe assembly.
    Tom F.
    Long Beach, CA

  9. #9
    Porsche Nut merbesfield's Avatar
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    I contacted Wurth about Braided 7.5mm fuel line. They do not carry 7.5, only have 7.0. I asked them to send me a sample, they sent me 5'! It looks like stock braided line but not sure if the .5mm difference will be a problem or not.
    Mark Erbesfield
    2018 911 Carrera T 7spd manual 😊
    1973 911S #9113301282
    1957 356A #58648
    1966 Toyota Land Cruiser FJ45LV
    1982 Toyota Land Cruiser FJ40
    1977 Toyota Land Cruiser FJ40
    1972 Toyota Land Cruiser FJ40 FST (Factory Soft Top)
    1971 Toyota Land Cruiser FJ40 “Patina Queen”
    1979 MB 450SL "Dad's old car"
    2019 Cayenne "Wife's car"

  10. #10
    I think that you're better off with the contemporary Cohline 7.5 with the smooth outside, like what I got from Stoddard. When I checked Wurth's catalog, it looked like they don't recommend the braided stuff for automotive fuel systems. Might have something to do with modern fuel formulations.
    Tom F.
    Long Beach, CA

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