From: Miike G on 21 Nov 2009 01:58 "Conor" <conor(a)gmx.co.uk> wrote in message news:MPG.257134be9360e144989965(a)news.eternal-september.org... > In article <k6sdg5595lmme14qcf7lvpv9up7qe87av8(a)4ax.com>, asahartz > says... > >> And you feel safe with that? Surface corrosion is a sign of real >> corrosion, and it only takes a pinhole... >> > Copper brakepipes don't corrode. I wouldn't recommend anyone to fit copper brake pipes. IMO thy are potentially dangerous Copper pipes can age harden and fracture, especially if subjected to vibration.. Cupro-nickel brake pipes, such as Kunifer, also don't corrode, and don't suffer from age hardening or cracking. Mike. .
From: Conor on 21 Nov 2009 06:05 In article <op.u3p4noa4haghkf(a)lucy>, Duncan Wood says... > > On Fri, 20 Nov 2009 23:21:06 -0000, Conor <conor(a)gmx.co.uk> wrote: > > > In article <k6sdg5595lmme14qcf7lvpv9up7qe87av8(a)4ax.com>, asahartz > > says... > > > >> And you feel safe with that? Surface corrosion is a sign of real > >> corrosion, and it only takes a pinhole... > >> > > Copper brakepipes don't corrode..... > > > > What's the green stuff at the joints then? > Oxidisation. They don't rust like steel ones. > >> I've often removed brake pipes with apparent surface corrosion which > >> have fallen apart in my hands afterwards! > > > > Yes, steel ones. > > > > > > Which is almost all OEM ones Shouldn't be. -- Conor www.notebooks-r-us.co.uk I'm not prejudiced. I hate everybody equally.
From: Conor on 21 Nov 2009 06:05 In article <7mphcsF3j3d4iU1(a)mid.individual.net>, Miike G says... > Cupro-nickel brake pipes, such as Kunifer, also don't corrode, and don't > suffer from age hardening or cracking. > Mike. . And Cupro Nickel are commonly referred to as copper due to their colour..... -- Conor www.notebooks-r-us.co.uk I'm not prejudiced. I hate everybody equally.
From: Duncan Wood on 21 Nov 2009 06:30 On Sat, 21 Nov 2009 11:05:06 -0000, Conor <conor(a)gmx.co.uk> wrote: > In article <op.u3p4noa4haghkf(a)lucy>, Duncan Wood says... >> >> On Fri, 20 Nov 2009 23:21:06 -0000, Conor <conor(a)gmx.co.uk> wrote: >> >> > In article <k6sdg5595lmme14qcf7lvpv9up7qe87av8(a)4ax.com>, asahartz >> > says... >> > >> >> And you feel safe with that? Surface corrosion is a sign of real >> >> corrosion, and it only takes a pinhole... >> >> >> > Copper brakepipes don't corrode..... >> > >> >> What's the green stuff at the joints then? >> > Oxidisation. They don't rust like steel ones. > >> >> I've often removed brake pipes with apparent surface corrosion which >> >> have fallen apart in my hands afterwards! >> > >> > Yes, steel ones. >> > >> > >> >> Which is almost all OEM ones > > Shouldn't be. > > What shouldn't be?
From: Conor on 21 Nov 2009 08:28 In article <op.u3qsxdo3haghkf(a)lucy>, Duncan Wood says... > > What shouldn't be? Mftrs still using steel brake pipes. A bit anecdotal... I've just sold a Capri. 24 years old still on the original brake pipes. This feat was achieved by liberally coating them in grease. -- Conor www.notebooks-r-us.co.uk I'm not prejudiced. I hate everybody equally.
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