|  | 13.02.2006 The kit
 The Goodridge kit for 900/9-3 includes four stainless braided teflon coated
    brake lines, as well as new washers, fasteners and retainers. It is
    designed as a direct replacement for stock rubber lines.
 |  | 13.02.2006 Broken line
 When your car is 10 years and 300K km old, pay close attention to your
    brake lines. They might corrode and break off, just like mine did.
    I'm glad it happened on my driveway instead of the road.
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|  | 13.02.2006 Front line
 Raise the front of the car and remove the wheels (17 mm socket). Find where
    the rubber brake line that goes to the front caliper is attached to the
    green hard line.
 |  | 13.02.2006 Flare wrench
 It is important to use flare wrenches for all hard line nuts -- they are so
    small and easy to strip with conventional open wrenches. Get a pan to
    catch the brake fluid that will leak out when you disconnect the lines.
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|  | 13.02.2006 Top end
 The small hard line nut is 10 mm, the bottom takes a regular 17 mm wrench.
    Once the top nut is off, remove the retainer clip and pull the rubber
    line down.
 |  | 13.02.2006 Bottom end
 The banjo bolt on the caliper takes an 11 mm socket. Get ready for more
    brake fluid spillage.
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|  | 13.02.2006 Banjo bolt
 The kit came with new banjo bolts which had the wrong thread for my
    calipers, so I reused old bolts with new washers from the kit.
 |  | 13.02.2006 Caliper
 Attach the stainless line to the caliper so it points upwards but leaves
    sufficient clearance to access the top slider pin and its dust cap.
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|  | 13.02.2006 Installed
 Bolt the top end of the line to the fender (Goodridge uses 24 mm retainer
    nuts instead of clips here), and connect the hard line. Done!
 |  | 13.02.2006 Rear right
 Raise the rear of the car and release the handbrake. Locate the brake
    line by the right rear spring. The clearance is tight, especially near the
    top end. Use a 13 mm flare wrench for the top hard line nut, 10 mm
    for the bottom.
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|  | 13.02.2006 Unbolted
 After the hard lines are off, pull the retainer clips from both ends.
    The fuel hose gets in the way of removing the top clip, but it's doable.
    Once the clips are off, pull the old rubber line.
 |  | 13.02.2006 New line
 Install the new line. It's easier to bolt the hard lines on before the
    retainers are secured. In addition, the top end nut on new lines was
    too small so it kept slipping through the hole in its bracket, and
    it took some creativity to hold it in place.
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|  | 13.02.2006 Rear left
 The other line is found next to the left rear spring, with its top end
    properly blocked by the exhaust pipe.
 |  | 13.02.2006 Removed
 The hard line nut sizes are the same: 13 mm at the top and 10 mm at the
    bottom.
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|  | 13.02.2006 Done
 Install the last new line. The retainers on the left side are easier to
    install than on the right: clip on the top end and nut at the bottom.
 |  | 13.02.2006 Bleeding
 Connect a pressure bleeder to the brake fluid tank and bleed the brakes
    in the following order: front left, front right, rear left, rear right.
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