Route brake fluid from the rigid lines to the wheel brakes with the Dorman - First Stop Brake Hydraulic Hose H38320, a Dorman brake hydraulic hose precision-engineered to perform like the original hose on specific vehicles and positions. It fits many vehicles, among them the 1980-1983 Ford C600, 1980-1983 Ford C700 and 1980-1983 Ford C7000. See the Buyer's Guide tab for the full list. It is cataloged for the front left and front right positions, including the front left and front right rear connection.
A brake hose is the flexible link in the hydraulic brake circuit. It carries fluid pressure to the wheel brake while flexing with suspension and steering movement. Dorman builds this replacement for use as part of a complete brake repair:
If a cracked, swollen or leaking hose is behind a soft pedal or fluid loss, this hose replaces it. Bleed the brake system after installation. Follow the vehicle service information for the installation procedure, including the correct fasteners and whether they may be reused.
Interchange: 150.65053 · 350-54284
15065053 · 35054284 · 18J396 · B917199 · 614267 · 77135 · BH409950 · D5TZ2078T · BH38320 · 2203074 · BH97844 · F97844
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
What does a brake hydraulic hose do?
It is the flexible link that carries brake fluid from the rigid brake lines to the wheel brake. It flexes with suspension and steering movement while holding hydraulic pressure.
Which position is the H38320 hose for?
It is cataloged for the front left and front right positions, including the front left and front right rear connection, on the listed applications.
Does this brake hose fit a 1980-1983 Ford C600?
Yes. It is listed for the 1980-1983 Ford C600, along with the 1980-1983 Ford C700, the 1980-1983 Ford C7000 and more vehicles shown in the Buyer's Guide tab.
What is this brake hose made of?
Dorman makes it with EPDM rubber and specially coated, corrosion-resistant fittings. Its materials are tested to government-regulated safety and durability standards.
What are signs a brake hose may need replacing?
Cracks, bulging, fluid seepage at the fittings or a soft, spongy pedal can point to a worn hose. Diagnose the cause first, and bleed the brakes after installing a new hose.
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.
