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Author: Subject: How to take this apart.
02GF74

posted on 23/6/19 at 02:12 PM Reply With Quote
How to take this apart.

How do I take this connection apart.

It is petrol line in an Nissan xtrail.



With the plastic cap off.








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obfripper

posted on 23/6/19 at 03:17 PM Reply With Quote
There's a circular spring in a groove at the bottom of the bell shaped section, you can buy a removal tool, but is do-able with 2 half pieces of tube (with id to match the od of your fuel pipe) slid between the pipe and the spring to allow the spigot of the pipe to pass the spring.
It will probably need to be quite short to bypass the bump on the pipe below the connector, the proper tool has a chamfer on the back face to get around this.

Dave

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nick205

posted on 23/6/19 at 04:49 PM Reply With Quote
If you know a Nissan mechanic they may have access to the tool. As indeed may other working auto mechanics.

The Audi mechanic living opposite me is very handy for VAG related tools, parts and working knowledge.


Out of curiosity is it a repair or service you're doing or kit car related?




[Edited on 23/6/19 by nick205]

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Angel Acevedo

posted on 24/6/19 at 11:35 AM Reply With Quote
quote:
Originally posted by 02GF74
How do I take this connection apart.

It is petrol line in an Nissan xtrail.



With the plastic cap off.




It surprises me that you can pot pics here but you don´t know how to disconnect a fuel line...



Look for fuel line disconnect tool.
As stated above, you can do a makeshift one, but there are cheap ones that work ok...





Beware of what you wish.. for it may come true....

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02GF74

posted on 24/6/19 at 05:20 PM Reply With Quote
Thanks for the replies. What does the tool look like? A quick look on ebay shows up plastic clips, it it possible that the grey plastic cover is in fact the removal tool?






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big_wasa

posted on 24/6/19 at 05:34 PM Reply With Quote
Laser TOOLS LAS6822 Fuel Line Disconnect Tool

If you stick the laser part number into any search engine..

I’ve done them with a bit of copper pipe on a Sunday afternoon and no shops open but it i# very fiddly.

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obfripper

posted on 24/6/19 at 05:55 PM Reply With Quote
The plastic tool is ok when the pipe is plain sided, i'm not sure if it will work around the bump in the pipe, but it's cheap enough for a punt.
https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/7Pcs-Fuel-Line-A-C-Quick-Disconnect-Tool-Kit-Air-Condition-Tube-Remover-NR7/183795515772

There's alloy tools that come in a set that are a touch better, or a proper oe type tool can be had from the snap on man or ebay if you can wait for the post from the us.
https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Lisle-39210-Main-Fuel-Line-Disconnect-Tool-for-Toyota-Nissan/192416819803

The oe tool makes it this easy





Dave

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