MasterCool Universal Line Flaring and Forming tool

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  • Опубликовано: 1 авг 2024
  • With this tool you can build your own quick disconnect fuel lines and much more. This kit will do most brake flaring, gm fuel line forming, push to connect fittings, jiffy tite transmission fittings, and a few more I don't have the dies for.
    the line I used in the video is a copper nickle tubing
    here is the kit I used - amzn.to/2WNgDBz
    Here is the tubing I used 3/8" - amzn.to/2WPD0Xe
    shop rags - amzn.to/2PG22V1
    Gloves - amzn.to/2Ni7USL
    The links above may be affiliate links that help support the channel at no additional cost to you. Thank you

Комментарии • 36

  • @ABusFullaJewz
    @ABusFullaJewz 3 года назад +9

    I recently bought one of these. Expensive as hell and certainly not worth it if perhaps you make brake lines once every two years, but it kicks ass if you are regularly making a variety of hard lines. I mainly got it for doing 37 degree AN flares, but being able to do quick-connect and AC lines as well really changes how you approach building those types of systems. It also makes some of the nicest and most consistent flares I've seen, and leaves very little marring on the tube surface compared to your typical brake line flaring tools.

    • @djscottymaxx
      @djscottymaxx 5 месяцев назад +1

      Its worth it to me even though I dont work on cars much anymore but its one of those tools that when you need it you have it😉

  • @mechanicandskills7215
    @mechanicandskills7215 5 лет назад +11

    5:12 evil spirit channeling in ...lol nice video cheers learnt something

    • @ThePracticalMechanic
      @ThePracticalMechanic  5 лет назад +2

      Ha!! I’m guessing an audio channel didn’t get muted. Thanks for checking it out.

  • @madmanmechanic8847
    @madmanmechanic8847 2 года назад +2

    If you ever do another one of these videos show the die and what size it is and location and marking in the box on what size its listed. Some close ups on placing the fuel line in the die and the height that the line needs to be in the die before making the flare would be very helpful.

  • @madmanmechanic8847
    @madmanmechanic8847 2 года назад +1

    I bought one of these off of ebaf but its Matco. I had no idea how it worked and it has collected dust for a lot of years I finally broke it out for my Coronet RT that I have been restoring. There was no instructions with it . I was wondering how the GM quick connect worked. I do have one die missing I need to get this kit has been rode hard and put out wet its very dirty and rusty but I messed with a little last night for a inverted flare. But again I dont have any instructions. I like your style of video very simple and laid out and you showed the application for the quick connect thanks

  • @Coodeville
    @Coodeville Год назад

    Bought this kit recently. I hate the old way of flaring. Plan is to use it, think about keeping it, or selling it on eBay.

  • @yafois988
    @yafois988 3 года назад

    Great tool here, it appears like one that can do a top notch job

  • @glennlockwood7608
    @glennlockwood7608 3 года назад

    First flare used on GM diesel lines. Heard it called saginaw

  • @kenn752
    @kenn752 Год назад

    Also the power steering lines use these fittings

  • @Just1Spark
    @Just1Spark Год назад +1

    I have the kit. My issue is, the dies are so poorly labeled, i dont know what die does what for the fuel fitting and push connect.

  • @williammason7092
    @williammason7092 2 года назад

    Trying to do the seal line underneath the car so I can put a quick connect in plastic line to take my two will not make the flyer on the steel line anybody got any ideas the hydraulic tools to go so far and it’s so hard to push anymore

  • @MrFitbikeco10
    @MrFitbikeco10 3 года назад

    Does this do AC lines? Looks the same

  • @danirvine8406
    @danirvine8406 4 года назад

    one way to release the die without your screw driver is back off the screw holding the dies up top

    • @ThePracticalMechanic
      @ThePracticalMechanic  4 года назад +1

      Dan Irvine the problem I normally have is the die gets stuck on the line and not in the clamp. I tried several ways of removing the die after releasing the clamp only to realize that it was easier to just leave it clamped and pop it off with a screwdriver.

  • @unifiedtheoryoflife9922
    @unifiedtheoryoflife9922 3 года назад +2

    You have the pipe hanging out too far and that is why it crushes sometimes. The tubing end should be flush with the outer face of the die, right?

    • @ThePracticalMechanic
      @ThePracticalMechanic  3 года назад +1

      I normally use the flat face of another die to set the pipe flush. The NiCop line is very soft also. I rarely have issue with the steel lines. They have update the dies slightly over the years and they may be better now.
      Thanks for watching.

  • @brandonpeterman9964
    @brandonpeterman9964 4 года назад +1

    Ford uses quick connect transmission lines i'm wondering if this tool can make those?

  • @spelunkerd
    @spelunkerd Год назад

    Hi Chad, it looks like I missed this video when you put it out. I have the Dorman nylon line kit, but those pesky quick connect fittings for mating to steel lines are still an obstacle. I would love to have the Mastercool kit but it's pretty expensive for the few times I would use it. I see people using compression fittings, but their poor reputation for brake lines makes me wonder if compression fittings are even legal for typical low pressure fuel lines. Do you know, would compression fuel fittings that aren't leaking fail an inspection in Colorado?

    • @ThePracticalMechanic
      @ThePracticalMechanic  Год назад +1

      I’ve always had good luck with compression fittings on fuel lines and many times that is how we repair lines. The fuel system is rarely above 70 psi and brake systems reach much higher pressures.

    • @spelunkerd
      @spelunkerd Год назад

      @@ThePracticalMechanic I'm so glad to hear that, because the Dorman kit does include a few compression fittings for steel line on one end and hose barbs for nylon on the other end. So, it should work fine without needing another expensive tool.

    • @ThePracticalMechanic
      @ThePracticalMechanic  Год назад +1

      I’ll add a fuel line repair option video to my list. I have few other tools as well and it would be nice to see the differences.

    • @rccipriani
      @rccipriani Год назад

      If I don't buy this tool I'll probably go with Swagelok or Titan compression fittings. I used stainless steel fuel line before I realized I couldn't flare it to 45 degrees.

  • @stickycricket2
    @stickycricket2 4 года назад

    What kind of line do you use, I used a 5/16" steel line and it was permanently stuck inside the 5/16" cylindrical die.

    • @ThePracticalMechanic
      @ThePracticalMechanic  4 года назад

      Sticky Cricket the line gets stuck almost every time. While the line is still clamped in the jaws I pry the die off the line. Some wd40 helps but it still gets stuck.

    • @jeffreydevoti7000
      @jeffreydevoti7000 2 года назад

      If you're going to do a lot of this work, get some dark thread cutting oil, small utility brush's & paint thin coat on die before use..

  • @geronimomadmartin3499
    @geronimomadmartin3499 4 года назад

    will this do a double flare for old buick fuel lines?

    • @ThePracticalMechanic
      @ThePracticalMechanic  4 года назад +2

      If your talking about the flare required for the old mechanical fuel pumps or union fittings then yes it will.

    • @geronimomadmartin3499
      @geronimomadmartin3499 4 года назад +1

      @@ThePracticalMechanic thank you. I just ordered one.

  • @rickgreen9619
    @rickgreen9619 2 года назад +1

    Is there a die to flare a nipple on steel fuel line, for fuel hose to slide on to it and be clamped?

    • @ThePracticalMechanic
      @ThePracticalMechanic  2 года назад

      What I do is use the GM fuel line flaring die and I only partially flare it. This leave a nice bump in the line to secure fuel lines in low pressure systems.

    • @rickgreen9619
      @rickgreen9619 2 года назад

      @@ThePracticalMechanic I'm going to try that with my master cool flaring kit. I was actually thinking the same thing, because the 3/8 hose fits so well on the fuel line fully flared. It just doesn't have a barb at the end. Thank you!

    • @ThePracticalMechanic
      @ThePracticalMechanic  2 года назад

      @@rickgreen9619 send me an email to admin@thepracticalmechanic.com and I’ll send a picture of the ones I just did.

  • @markkraus3598
    @markkraus3598 6 месяцев назад

    Can that fuel line crimp used for A/C hard lines ?

    • @ThePracticalMechanic
      @ThePracticalMechanic  6 месяцев назад

      AC hard lines normally are larger and have different flares. This tool although made by mastercool does not work for AC.