Deliver hydraulic pressure to the wheel and flex with every suspension and steering movement using the Dorman – First Stop Brake Hydraulic Hose (MPN H6560). This 18.25-inch flexible hose installs as a position-specific replacement for the 1942-1947 Ford 1/2 Ton Pickup, 1946-1947 Ford 1 Ton Pickup and 3/4 Ton Pickup, 1948-1952 Ford F-1, F-2 and F-3, and 1953-1966 Ford P-350 [All] — see the Buyer's Guide tab for the exact position on your vehicle.
A brake hydraulic hose carries pressurized brake fluid from the rigid line to the caliper or wheel cylinder while flexing with the moving wheel. Cracking, bulging, leaking, or a soft, spongy pedal are signs the original hose may need replacing; if a failing hose is the cause, this replaces it. Ships as one hose — no mounting hardware, bracket, gasket, seal, or jacket is included; consult the vehicle service information for the correct fasteners and whether they may be reused. Country of origin: China.
Interchange: B917793 · B918063 · 610187 · 77139 · 150.65355 · 150.66300 · BH416850 · 350-47350 · 35047350 · D5TZ2282D · D8HZ2282A · 2058104 · NF1010 · BH6560 · 2203516 · BH71369 · F6560 · F71369. Manufacturer part number H6560.
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
What is the Dorman H6560 brake hydraulic hose?
It's a flexible hydraulic line that carries pressurized brake fluid from the rigid brake line to the wheel while flexing with suspension and steering movement. It measures 18.25 inches overall.
What vehicles does it fit?
It's cataloged for the 1942-1947 Ford 1/2 Ton, 1946-1947 Ford 1 Ton and 3/4 Ton Pickup, 1948-1952 Ford F-1/F-2/F-3, and 1953-1966 Ford P-350 [All]. Check the Buyer's Guide tab for the correct position.
What are the fitting sizes?
One end is a male fitting with a 7/16-20 thread; the other is a female fitting with a 7/16-24 inside diameter. Both fittings are treated steel with a corrosion-resistant coating.
What's included in the package?
One brake hose. No mounting hardware, bracket, gasket, seal, or jacket is included; consult the vehicle service information for the correct fasteners and whether they may be reused.
How do I know if my brake hose needs replacing?
Cracking, bulging, leaks, or a soft, spongy pedal can be signs the hose is failing. Have the brake system diagnosed; if a failing hose is the cause, this hose replaces it.
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.