Fitment Information: This fuel line kit is a perfect fit for 2006 - 2007 Subaru WRX and STI models. Features: The IAG Performance PTFE Fuel Line Kit for the 2006 - 2007 Subaru WRX and STI works well with the IAG Top Feed Fuel Rail Kit and Aeromotive Fuel Pressure Regulator (PN# 13138 - Sold Separately). The lines are made of Fragola 6000 series PTFE hose, reinforced with stainless steel and covered with black nylon to prevent scratches. It's ethanol - safe, with a 2000 psi working pressure and 8000 psi burst pressure, easily meeting your fuel system's demands. These lines are pre - assembled to the exact length for 2006 - 2007 WRX and STI, making installation a breeze. PTFE resists heat and corrosion, suitable for all automotive fluids. It also prevents fuel vapor permeation, eliminating fuel smell. What's in the Box: The kit includes (6) PTFE Fuel Lines, (1) Fuel Line Spacer Bracket, (1) Aeromotive FPR Specific Bracket, (1) 'Y' Fitting Bracket, (1) Fuel Line 'Y' Fitting, (1) Adel Clamp for 'Y' Fitting, (1) Torx Head Screw for Adel Clamp, (4) AN Fuel Rail Fittings, (3) AN FPR Fittings, and (2) OEM Fuel Hard Line Adapter Fittings. Installation Notes: You'll need IAG Top Feed Fuel Rails and Aftermarket TGV Housings for installation. The included bracket is for safely mounting an Aeromotive Fuel Pressure Regulator (#13138 - available separately) on the driver - side strut tower, replacing the factory regulator.
Using the IAG PTFE Fuel Line Kit is easy. First, make sure you have the IAG Top Feed Fuel Rails and Aftermarket TGV Housings as they are required for installation. When installing, follow the pre - assembled lengths of the fuel lines to fit your 2006 - 2007 Subaru WRX or STI. The included bracket can be used to mount the Aeromotive Fuel Pressure Regulator (which you need to buy separately) on the driver - side strut tower. For maintenance, check the lines regularly for any signs of wear or damage. Since the PTFE coating resists heat and corrosion, it should last a long time, but it's still a good idea to keep an eye on it. Also, if you notice any fuel smell, it might be a sign that something is wrong, so check the connections and the lines right away.
