Brake Lines & Hoses

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Performance
High-performance upgrades for maximum power
Replacement
OEM-quality replacement components
OEM Parts
Original manufactured parts




Metal brake lines are subject to corrosion, especially in areas where the roads are salted in winter. Extreme corrosion can perforate the line, causing a fluid leak and the loss of hydraulic pressure. Corrosion can also make fittings seize to the line, causing the line to twist and destroy itself when the fitting is disconnected during service. Due to their location along the frame rails under the vehicle, brake lines are also subject to impact damage from obstacles and debris, which can cause a leak or restriction. Check the lines for dents and other signs of contact damage, especially on trucks and SUVs driven off road.

Brake hoses can exhibit obvious physical damage like cracks, abrasion and bulges, but they can also suffer internal damage as well as harm unintentionally inflicted during service. Cracks can develop as the rubber hardens with age. Abrasion damage results from the brake line rubbing against other components, due to improper routing during installation or installation of a hose that’s too long for the application. Internal damage can be caused by improper clamping during service and contaminated fluid. Internal damage can cause a restriction, resulting in brake drag or pull, or swelling that can result in a spongy pedal.

When brake line replacement is necessary, instead of going through the hassle of cutting and bending tubing and flaring the tube ends, for many vehicles we can offer you prebent brake line kits that are ready for installation. These lines are specifically formed for each application, and have the proper diameter and the right fittings for a complete repair. Plus, they’re made of corrosion resistant stainless steel. We also have a vast assortment of direct replacement brake hoses that are the correct length and have the right fittings for each application, along with the hose clips necessary to complete the job.

Performance driving requires firm, consistent brake pedal feel, and brakes that can be precisely modulated when you’re pushing your car or truck to the limit, and you can’t get that responsiveness with stock rubber brake hoses. Factory hoses are fine for everyday cruising, but expand too much when you’re braking at the edge, leaving you with a mushy pedal feel. Upgrade your brake system to braided stainless steel for a dramatic improvement in pedal feel. We also have everything else needed to complete your performance brake hydraulic system including brake lines and a large selection of fittings.

Another reason for upgrading from original brake hoses is when they’re not long enough to work with suspension modifications. This is especially common on lifted trucks. But you don’t have to fabricate your own custom length braided steel hoses. We offer individual hoses in longer lengths, but we’ve made it even easier by offering application specific hoses and kits designed to work with particular lift heights. These hoses come ready to connect into your OE brake system, but with the longer length you need to accommodate increased suspension travel. Sometimes the brake lines also have to be relocated on certain lifted vehicles, and we carry the custom, application specific brackets that make it easy to do.

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Brake Lines & Hoses Reviews

75 reviews
5 of 5
Perfect Fit and Enhanced Performance for Older Cars
I recently installed the G-Stop Stainless Steel Front and Rear Brake on my 1986 Toyota MR2 AW11 and am very satisfied with the results. Typically, I prefer sticking to OEM parts, but upgrading to stainless steel brakes seemed like the right choice for an older car. The fit was perfect, with no modifications necessary. I used the OEM caliper bolts, as I believe they provide a better seal due to their copper coating. Overall, the installation was straightforward and the brakes have greatly enhanced the performance of my car. The brakes feel firmer and more responsive. Highly recommended for anyone looking to upgrade their braking system on older vehicles!
Posted by Francisco (Brooklyn, NY) / July 24, 20241986 Toyota MR2
4 of 5
Not For All 2013's
In 2013 Chrysler began changing to a larger rotor on the Dodge Journey. My '13 Crew has the larger rotors so this hose does not fit as it is about an inch too short. If you have an earlier model year you should be fine. To be sure measure your rotor first. If you have larger rotors and want to be sure then order for a '14 Journey as all models after 2013 have the larger rotors.
Posted by Jake / May 26, 20242013 Dodge Journey
Brake Lines and Hoses