Dorman - First Stop Brake Hydraulic Hose P/N:H35009
Keep pressurized brake fluid moving to the wheel with this Dorman brake hydraulic hose, the Dorman - First Stop H380384, a front left replacement made with EPDM rubber and corrosion-resistant fittings. It fits many vehicles, among them the 1995-1997 Ford F-250, 1997 Ford F-250 HD and 1995-1997 Ford F-350. See the Buyer's Guide tab for the full list and engine details.
A brake hose is the flexible section of the hydraulic brake system. It links the rigid brake line on the chassis to the brake at the wheel and flexes as the suspension and steering move. Dorman engineered this hose to replicate the original's fit, function and performance for the specific vehicles and position it is cataloged for, as part of a complete brake repair.
Signs that a brake hose may need replacing include cracked or bulging rubber, fluid seeping at the fittings, and a soft or spongy pedal. Inspect the opposite front hose at the same time. Bleed the brake system after installation as directed by the vehicle service information.
Interchange: 87-42104 · 87-85104 · HB-85104 · 150.65104 · 350-54335
8742104 · 8785104 · HB85104 · 15065104 · 35054335 · 18J1197 · B916704 · 611095 · 78325 · BH178325 · F5TZ2078B · NF380384 · BH380384 · 2203171 · BH132771 · F132771
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
What does a brake hydraulic hose do?
It is the flexible link that carries pressurized brake fluid from the rigid brake line on the chassis to the brake at the wheel. It flexes as the suspension and steering move.
Which position is the Dorman H380384 for?
It is cataloged for the front left position. Dorman manufactures it to precise measurements for that position for an exact fit and easy installation.
Does this hose fit a 1995-1997 Ford F-250?
Yes. The 1995-1997 Ford F-250 is a listed application, as are the 1997 Ford F-250 HD and 1995-1997 Ford F-350. Check the Buyer's Guide tab for your exact truck.
What is this brake hose made of?
Dorman makes it with EPDM rubber and pairs the hose with specially coated, corrosion-resistant fittings.
What are signs a brake hose may need replacing?
Common signs include cracks or bulging in the rubber, fluid leaking at the hose or fittings, and a soft or spongy pedal. Have the brake system inspected to confirm the cause before replacing parts.
WARNING: These products can expose you to chemicals including lead and phthalates, which are known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.