I was replacing all mine anyways. I figured I'd just do it once and be done.
I had a ton of issues with my rear air line while deep in a trail at Windrock park in Tennessee. It aggravated me to the point that I ordered the stainless lines before I even left he park that day.
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I was replacing all mine anyways. I figured I'd just do it once and be done.
I had a ton of issues with my rear air line while deep in a trail at Windrock park in Tennessee. It aggravated me to the point that I ordered the stainless lines before I even left he park that day.
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Been running ARB lockers for a very long time and on multiple Jeeps. I've had enough problems with their lines to almost make me reconsider using them anymore. Ever since switching out to stainless lines, I haven't had a problem since. They're pricey but well worth it.
All I needed was one problem and it was a done deal for me. Cheap insuranceBeen running ARB lockers for a very long time and on multiple Jeeps. I've had enough problems with their lines to almost make me reconsider using them anymore. Ever since switching out to stainless lines, I haven't had a problem since. They're pricey but well worth it.
It was stated above somewhere, but if you are burning holes in the line, then you need to find a better route for the line.
With that being said, I was having line trouble all last year and finally got sick of having to track down the 5mm arb line when I ran out and was in a pinch. So I swapped all my lines over to 1/4" sae stainless steel lines. They are stainless to the point of the tub, right above the axle. Then I have a swivel fitting and it turns to 1/4" plastic line down to the axle. I am able to have it with some "coil" in the plastic line so that I have room for flex. Then the plastic line adapts to the arb fitting at he housing with an adapter that goes from 1/4" to - fitting.
I now keep a few fittings and 1/4 line in the jeep. And I know if somehow I loose or break or forget the extra line, I can get it anywhere in a jam.
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I think the preferred air line route for the front axle is to snake it along the drivers side frame rail to the drivers upper control arm. Then down the arm right into the bulkhead fitting on the top of the pumpkin.
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This is exactly what I was trying to figure out, the upper control arm was the key I was kinda missing in how I was thinking of getting it there. Thanks!
I merged your thread here. See some posts above. The way I've secured mine above hasn't been an issue. Here's a pic of a snow run we did. When I got home I had snow on top of tcase skit and axle, so I know snow was all over that line, no issues.
View attachment 254287
Instead of starting a new thread, I have a similar question. Could any of you that have a ProRock front with an ARB show how you ran the air line from the pumpkin. I ran mine up over the upper mount bolt and it doesn't rub. I used an industrial ziptie to hold it to the arm so it doesn't come loose. Just curious if there is a better way. It's really tight quarters in that area. Here's a pic how I did.
View attachment 235106
Did you snake down the upper control arm to the tub? do you have some pics to get an idea?
This is on a WJ, and my compressor is inside the vehicle in the very back of the cargo area. I mainly just wanted to show the control arm portion of how I ran the line. The JK is different because the exhaust runs on the driver's side. On the WJ, the exhaust is on the passenger side.
Thats why I ask, my compressor sits close to where yours is, on the rear quarter panel on the inside
I’ve searched a few ways and haven’t been able to find a thread for routing air lines. Sorry if there is a thread already but I couldn’t seem to find it....lots of them on routing the back or from locker to ARb in the driver side.
I am looking to route the air line for my front XD60 ARB to my compressor underneath the passenger side seat. I’d like to do the Russell air lines as Eddie recommends. Has someone routed to the passenger seat and have suggestions on routing? Having a hard time visualizing the best way to run it.
Thanks!
Merged thread here. Not sure if it will address the undertheseat routing but has other good tips.