A/C hose
#1
#2
If all else fails, go to your friendly Ford dealer's parts department, with your VIN number, and ask for the replacement part.
Of course they won't have it, but kindly ask the parts man for the exact Ford part number and see if a local or nationwide dealer has it.
Try Green Sales (not Green Ford), a company that specializes in obsolete parts and see if they have it.
With the official Ford part number in hand, your last option, IMO, is to see if an aftermarket company can cross-reference it and see if they have one that will work.
Of course they won't have it, but kindly ask the parts man for the exact Ford part number and see if a local or nationwide dealer has it.
Try Green Sales (not Green Ford), a company that specializes in obsolete parts and see if they have it.
With the official Ford part number in hand, your last option, IMO, is to see if an aftermarket company can cross-reference it and see if they have one that will work.
#3
If all else fails, go to your friendly Ford dealer's parts department, with your VIN number, and ask for the replacement part.
Of course they won't have it, but kindly ask the parts man for the exact Ford part number and see if a local or nationwide dealer has it.
Try Green Sales (not Green Ford), a company that specializes in obsolete parts and see if they have it.
With the official Ford part number in hand, your last option, IMO, is to see if an aftermarket company can cross-reference it and see if they have one that will work.
Of course they won't have it, but kindly ask the parts man for the exact Ford part number and see if a local or nationwide dealer has it.
Try Green Sales (not Green Ford), a company that specializes in obsolete parts and see if they have it.
With the official Ford part number in hand, your last option, IMO, is to see if an aftermarket company can cross-reference it and see if they have one that will work.
So if i could just figure out what part it is, i can ordre it, and give it to the ford workshop and let them fix it..
#4
It's kind of hard to tell from your pictures, but I think that's a heater hose, not an A/C hose. If so, that end that has the rusted clamp on it is attached to the heater core nipple. You can use a 5/16" ratcheting box end wrench to pull it off and take it to your local parts store to find a match.
Hopefully, the leak isn't from the heater core nipple corroding, or you will have to replace that instead. That's a lot more work.
Hopefully, the leak isn't from the heater core nipple corroding, or you will have to replace that instead. That's a lot more work.
#5
#6
It's kind of hard to tell from your pictures, but I think that's a heater hose, not an A/C hose. If so, that end that has the rusted clamp on it is attached to the heater core nipple. You can use a 5/16" ratcheting box end wrench to pull it off and take it to your local parts store to find a match.
Hopefully, the leak isn't from the heater core nipple corroding, or you will have to replace that instead. That's a lot more work.
Hopefully, the leak isn't from the heater core nipple corroding, or you will have to replace that instead. That's a lot more work.
I think i just need to take apart my A/C, its broken no matter what, need to get it refilled
#7
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#9
#10
And it is the heater, because of the "clamp" its connected to, and it was gas coming out
#11
Hmm maby, but might cost ALOT! all ready all the parts i ordre from rockauto, is like half of whats its here..
a front caliber is around 30 usd, here its 55...
#12
I cannot do it, as my 1990/2001 Ford Light Truck Parts Catalog is on microfiche.
#13
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