Father’s Day Sale – Up to 40% Off! Shop Now >

Full Size Chevy Gas Tank To Fuel Pump Lines, 5/16 Stainless Steel, 1958-1964

Item EK-40-255762-1
Our Price

$164.99

Military, Medical & First Responders $8.25 Available in EK Cash Rewards.
Confirm Eligibility

Add to Cart
    Create a list
    Add to New List

    Saved - View your saved items

    We're sorry. We couldn't save this product at this time.

    or use

    Shop Owners Save More! Sign up for our dealer program

      Product Information

      Features, Description, Q&A

      Features

      • New
      • 6 Cyl. and 8 Cyl. 283, 5/16"
      • Gas Line Hose Kits Sold Separately
      • Stainless Steel
      • Fits 1958 through 1964 Chevrolet Full Size Models

      Description

      High-Quality Fuel Line. The Fuel Line, Pump To Tank, 6 Cyl & 283, 5/16, Stainless, is designed to effectively transport fuel from the pump to the tank, ensuring reliable fuel delivery in classic Chevrolet full-size vehicles. It is essential for maintaining proper fuel flow and performance in these vintage models.

      Construction and Appearance. Crafted from stainless steel, this fuel line offers exceptional durability and corrosion resistance. The stainless finish provides a clean, polished look that complements the engine bay of restored classic cars while offering long-lasting performance.

      Installation. Installation of this fuel line is straightforward for anyone familiar with classic car fuel systems. No drilling is required, allowing for a hassle-free replacement or upgrade in the fuel delivery setup.

      Application. Specifically engineered to fit 1958 through 1964 Chevrolet full-size vehicles, this fuel line suits both 6-cylinder and 8-cylinder 283 engine configurations and is designed to work with 5/16" fuel hoses, which are sold separately.

      CA Residents: WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm - www.P65Warnings.ca.gov

      4.7

      Reviews of similar Classic Engine Products (7)

      Questions & Answers

      No questions about this product yet. Ask the First Question