We use fuel line or oil rated line for the diffs. We highly suggest replacing all the line and not using extensions. They can break and ruin a trip. What other breathers are you extending?What are you all using to extend your breather tubes after lifting? Also, where are you all running them to?
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Just the axle tubes. At full droop they disconnect.We use fuel line or oil rated line for the diffs. We highly suggest replacing all the line and not using extensions. They can break and ruin a trip. What other breathers are you extending?
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When you go to your automotive store, ask to go back and look at the tubing. Some fuel line is more flexible that the vacuum line. In your case, try to match up what you have and fuel line is most likely going to be it. Don't buy the end of the roll.Just the axle tubes. At full droop they disconnect.
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You are the man. Thank you10 feet of 5/16th fuel line and 2 small hose clamps.
Ran the front up under the hood next to the cowl and the rear into the taillight cavity.
Ran the front up under the hood next to the cowl and the rear into the taillight cavity.
Yes you need to extend for auto transmissions.Should one also extend the breather tube on the transmission (auto)?
When I did the breathers on my 2015 JKUR I found front & rear diffs, and transfer case. I never found a breather for the transmission so I asked the mechanics at a CDJR dealership and got 2 different answers, one being that the breather was built in to the transmission dipstick tube. So I asked just that on this forum (a few years ago) and cloaked willy's agreed that it could be possible that the auto trans breather is the trans fluid level dipstick.Should one also extend the breather tube on the transmission (auto)?
I am not positive on your auto transmission. On the newer 3.6L autos the transmission breather seems to be incorporated into the transmission dipstick tube. Are you certain you can feel/see a breather line?At the risk of hijacking this thread, how have others managed to reach the termination end of the transmission breather tube? From underneath, it appears to disappear behind the engine. I've done my axles, but can't get to the tranny tube.
Yes, crawling underneath the rig, I can find the tube at the transmission, but as you follow it up, it disappears between the fire wall and the engine. I've read where others have had trouble finding them on 3.8Ls; was hoping someone here might've found a trick to locating it.I am not positive on your auto transmission. On the newer 3.6L autos the transmission breather seems to be incorporated into the transmission dipstick tube. Are you certain you can feel/see a breather line?
Gotcha, I do recall that as well now that I think back to a couple of years ago when I was researching doing mine. I do recall reading about the transmission line running up between the engine and firewall and being a PITA to deal with, but now I cant find any of those threads that I looked at.Yes, crawling underneath the rig, I can find the tube at the transmission, but as you follow it up, it disappears between the fire wall and the engine. I've read where others have had trouble finding them on 3.8Ls; was hoping someone here might've found a trick to locating it.
I've considered that. So far, my OCD nature, combined with the fact that I rarely see any water crossings in my wheeling area, has prevented me from leaving an unused piece of hose there. But, that's exactly the route I may follow one of these days.Gotcha, I do recall that as well now that I think back to a couple of years ago when I was researching doing mine. I do recall reading about the transmission line running up between the engine and firewall and being a PITA to deal with, but now I cant find any of those threads that I looked at.
So if you can see where it exits the transmission, what if you simply ran a new breather line and routed it your own way, then simply cut off as much of the slack as you can from the OE line?