What does 'front brake hose' mean?

This refers to the brake hose specifically designed to connect to the braking system on the front wheels of your vehicle. It's a critical component for the front braking system's operation.

What should I do after installing a new brake hose?

After installing a new brake hose, it's essential to bleed the brake system. This process removes any air that may have entered the system and ensures proper brake fluid flow and pedal feel.

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Trusted Since 1957

Est. 1957

DFC 40-60 Buick Series 40 Special Front Brake Hose

Specifications

Brand: DFC
Part #: 350-52019
UPC: 190920349119

DFC 40-60 Buick Series 40 Special Front Brake Hose

Name: DFC 40-60 Buick Series 40 Special Front Brake Hose
Brand: DFC
Price: 11.53 USD
Availability: InStock

$11.53

In Stock

DFC 350-52019 front brake hose for 1940-1956 Buick, Cadillac, and Pontiac.

Key Features

Fits 1940-1956 Buick, Cadillac, and Pontiac vehicles.
Connects master cylinder to brake caliper or wheel cylinder.
Allows brake fluid to flow to apply braking pressure.
Meets original equipment specifications for reliable performance.
Direct replacement part for a proper fit.

⚠️ CA WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and/or birth defects or other reproductive harm. Learn more

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Product Details

DFC is known for making reliable replacement parts, and this front brake hose is no different. It's designed to connect your master cylinder to the brake caliper or wheel cylinder, allowing brake fluid to flow and apply pressure to your brakes. This hose is a direct replacement for many Buick, Cadillac, and Pontiac models from the 1940s through the 1950s, ensuring a proper fit for your classic vehicle.

This brake hose is built to meet the original equipment specifications for your vehicle. A properly functioning brake hose is crucial for safe stopping power, as a worn or damaged hose can lead to spongy pedal feel or even brake failure. Replacing this part is a straightforward job for most DIY mechanics, often requiring basic hand tools and a brake bleeding procedure afterward.