Home Forum Ask A Member 3/16 Copper Fuel Line Source?

Viewing 7 posts - 1 through 7 (of 7 total)
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  • #11509
    fifty20ne
    Participant

      US Member

      I am restoring a 1939 Evinrude Elto Ace single and need a some 3/16" (.190) O.D. copper fuel line.

      Were kind I find a local source? Auto parts store or plumbing supply?

      Thanks,

      Bob

      #84256
      RICHARD A. WHITE
      Participant

        Lifetime Member

        Yup, auto parts store…..get friendly with them make a relationship, they can help in many ways…

        http://www.richardsoutboardtools.com
        classicomctools@gmail.com

        #84257
        crosbyman
        Participant

          Canada Member - 2 Years

          bike shops to !

          Joining AOMCI has priviledges 🙂

          #84261
          Buccaneer
          Participant

            US Member

            I bought some off of Amazon.

            https://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss … per+tubing

            Prepare to be boarded!

            #84287
            The Boat House
            Participant

              Hardware store could have it also.
              Was pretty common to use it on Ice makers
              but they have been going to plastic.
              (Check behind your fridge)
              When I got down to my last local source
              I bought what they had left.

              #84289
              fifty20ne
              Participant

                US Member

                Hi Guys,

                Thanks for all the help, I called AutoZone and they had it in stock, but price was high $48.99 for a 25 foot roll. OUCH!!!!
                I ended up finding at my locale hardware store "Do It Best" for .85 cents a foot (bought 5 feet) with fittings.
                Amazon looks to have the best price but I did not want to wait!

                Bob

                #84323
                amuller
                Participant

                  Refrigeration distributors are another place to check. Prices might be better too.

                  A lot of the copper tube being sold these days is so called "utility grade" and has thin walls and is easily kinked.

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