Can someone identify this broken line? (3 Viewers)

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Joined
Feb 27, 2025
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Location
Wilmington, Nc
I've asked around and used Google AI to get some answers but is this part of a brake line or a fuel line, I just don't want to buy the wrong part, thank you in advance.

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I've asked around and used Google AI to get some answers but is this part of a brake line or a fuel line, I just don't want to buy the wrong part, thank you in advance.

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20250701_133128.jpg
This is in a 2000 LX470
 
Its definitely a brake line going into your brake master cylinder. It looks like some one already crimped it with a plier to try to close it. It feeds the left side of your brakes. Im surprised you haven't noticed your brake acting up because of this.
 
Its definitely a brake line going into your brake master cylinder. It looks like some one already crimped it with a plier to try to close it. It feeds the left side of your brakes. Im surprised you haven't noticed your brake acting Ir
It's a long story but I think the lady I got this from her ex husband sabotaged this line. So should I just do the entire brake line? Also is it connected to this?

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Replace the ENTIRE brake line. Some tech has spliced in new sections of line by using compression fittings, like the kind that you buy in a hardware store; replace that section (under your fuel tank, for some reason) as well please!

I've seen this before, my friend, and they aren't built to withstand the kind of pressure that builds up in a brake line.
 
Replace the ENTIRE brake line. Some tech has spliced in new sections of line by using compression fittings, like the kind that you buy in a hardware store; replace that section (under your fuel tank, for some reason) as well please!

I've seen this before, my friend, and they aren't built to withstand the kind of pressure that builds up in a brake line.
My sentiments exactly.
 
It's not sabotage, it's rust. And janky "repairs". You are going to have more problems pop up.
It's more than picking up a new line and replacing it.
Get someone who's familiar with these trucks look at it. Even if you intend to do your own work.
 
It's not sabotage, it's rust. And janky "repairs". You are going to have more problems pop up.
It's more than picking up a new line and replacing it.
Get someone who's familiar with these trucks look at it. Even if you intend to do your own work.
Fair enough, I'm anticipating it but I want to prioritize these lines first and then see what happens. But thanks for the input.
 
Replace the ENTIRE brake line. Some tech has spliced in new sections of line by using compression fittings, like the kind that you buy in a hardware store; replace that section (under your fuel tank, for some reason) as well please!

I've seen this before, my friend, and they aren't built to withstand the kind of pressure that builds up in a brake line.
Is the entire line one long piece or is it in sections?
 

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