How Do You Replace The Brake Lines In A 1996 Plymouth Voyager?
If any of the metal brake lines on your 1996 Plymouth Voyager are punctured or otherwise damaged, it will cause fluid to leak and you’ll need to replace it. The metal brake lines are made up of multiple steel pipes connected together, and replacing a line is much like changing one on any other vehicle, save for the exact shape the pipes are bent in. Always use steel brake lines and never copper ones, and look for brake lines that are already flared at the ends for easier installation. Raise the van at the end closest to the brake line you are servicing and support it on jack stands. Remove the wheel. Clean all dirt and contaminants away from the brake line fittings using compressed air. Disconnect the metal brake line at both ends with a flare-nut wrench, making sure you don’t bend the frame bracket or the line at either end, especially near the rubber brake hose. Bend the replacement brake line to the exact same shape as the old line using a tubing bender. You may be able to find brak
