Goodridge SS brake lines
Thread Starter
Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 7,097
Likes: 0
From: Jacksonville, Fl
Rep Power: 375 










Goodridge SS brake lines
What do you think of them? I need a pair of brake lines for my ep3 rear disc conversion and it may even be cheaper getting these lines than OEMs. I was just wondering if anyone has eny experience with them? I know the fronts would fit also, as a bonus. thnx.
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 1,834
Likes: 0
From: Orange County, CA (714)
Rep Power: 301 










they work well and dont leak. but i did notice that the brake pedal still doesnt feel that great. Its only a little bit better then stock and I have rear disk brakes also. I just bought AEM pads from Dezod Im hoping to see a bigger difference...
Joined: Jul 2002
Posts: 13,151
Likes: 3
From: Washington DC
Rep Power: 425 










I used a full set of SS lines when I swapped. They don't seem to do much other than grab a lot faster in the pedal travel, which is fine by me.
Originally Posted by Boilermaker1
I used a full set of SS lines when I swapped. They don't seem to do much other than grab a lot faster in the pedal travel, which is fine by me.
when i was installing them on the front, i noticed they fit fine on the caliper end, but didn't thread as far in as the OEM hoses on the other end. so i compared the non-caliper ends of both the SS and OEM hoses and saw some major differences between the two. the thread pattern and size is identical, but the inside of the fittings are dramatically different. i wish i had pictures to show...
they're installed and still work, but i feel i have to periodically check them for signs of leakage.
has anyone else this fitment problem?
also, something else i didn't like about the goodridge hoses is the bracket in the middle of the hose slides freely, unlike the OEM hose which is fixed into position. so if you don't set the slack just right, you run the risk of it rubbing against your wheel or tugging when you turn.
Joined: Jul 2002
Posts: 13,151
Likes: 3
From: Washington DC
Rep Power: 425 










I don't have goodridge lines, I have Russell lines and I got them from Truehonda. Mine also don't thread on as far, but to this point, they haven't leaked a drop. It is a tapered fitting as far as I could tell, so the fact that it doesn't thread on as far isn't nearly as important as the fact that the threads are sealing, which they seem to do.
Registered!!
iTrader: (40)
Joined: Oct 2003
Posts: 1,490
Likes: 0
From: Hope Mills, NC/Watertown, NY
Rep Power: 0 
[QUOTE=blouisgod]What do you think of them? I need a pair of brake lines for my ep3 rear disc conversion and it may even be cheaper getting these lines than OEMs. I was just wondering if anyone has eny experience with them? I know the fronts would fit also, as a bonus. thnx.
QUOTE]
Hey bro, tried to PM you back but your box is full. Let me know when you can recieve again? Thanks
Cajun
QUOTE]
Hey bro, tried to PM you back but your box is full. Let me know when you can recieve again? Thanks
Cajun
Joined: Jul 2002
Posts: 13,151
Likes: 3
From: Washington DC
Rep Power: 425 










Is it worth it for what? If you have to buy new OEM Si rear rubber lines, its about $60. You can buy the full stainless set of four for about $110. So if you have to buy lines, its kind of a what the heck kind of thing. No I don't think its "worth the money", but you're better off with SS than rubber for the same price.
Joined: Oct 2002
Posts: 4,248
Likes: 2
From: Rockville, Maryland
Rep Power: 332 







i have the lines from the donor car..i was just wondering if i should do this as a "while im at it" type thing.
Thread
Thread Starter
Honda Civic Forum
Replies
Last Post
OptimisticWay
Mechanical Problems/Vehicle Issues and Fix-it Forum
2
Jul 10, 2015 04:31 PM
JustaRhymez
General 7th Gen
8
Jul 10, 2015 07:12 AM
Causemo
Mechanical Problems/Vehicle Issues and Fix-it Forum
1
Jul 5, 2015 06:42 AM





