cooling tube ferrules/ hull trim rings for hose

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  • ECSURFER84
    Member
    • Jun 2013
    • 91

    #1

    cooling tube ferrules/ hull trim rings for hose

    Looking to change up cooling lines to 3mm ID 7mm OD but want to use aluminum ferrules (everyone calls them something different) to pull the tubes thru the transom. anyone know where to get these that allow a 7mm OD tub to pull through, tight?
  • Heath M
    Senior Member
    • Mar 2008
    • 806

    #2
    Hobby king sells them, you can get them on Ebay as well.
    Brisbane,QLD, Aussie

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    • Heath M
      Senior Member
      • Mar 2008
      • 806

      #3


      I use them for safety loops, I glue female plug into it, then glue the bushing into the hull.makes a neat finish.
      Brisbane,QLD, Aussie

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      • ECSURFER84
        Member
        • Jun 2013
        • 91

        #4
        Thanks for the responses, I'll check them out

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        • flraptor07
          Fast Electric Addict!
          • Aug 2013
          • 2451

          #5
          Why don't you use the through hull Bulkhead fittings...? http://www.offshoreelectrics.com/pro...prod=ose-80898

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          • ECSURFER84
            Member
            • Jun 2013
            • 91

            #6
            I saw those but felt since it's being pushed thru thick tube to then squeeze thru a small hole, back to a large tube then back to a small fitting would hinder the end result. Instead, keep the flow less restricted till it hits the target, know what I mean? I am new to this so please critique, but thought this was a logical thought.

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            • ECSURFER84
              Member
              • Jun 2013
              • 91

              #7
              This is traveling at least 12-18 inches before the ecs or motor with not much pressure. 42" mono

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              • flraptor07
                Fast Electric Addict!
                • Aug 2013
                • 2451

                #8
                I use 4mm I.D. tubing on everything I build and these work well. Here's the Samco hose I use comes in all colors, scroll down for 4mm. http://thmotorsports.com/samco-sport...e/g-50923.aspx

                Comment

                • tlandauer
                  Fast Electric Addict!
                  • Apr 2011
                  • 5666

                  #9
                  Originally posted by ECSURFER84
                  I saw those but felt since it's being pushed thru thick tube to then squeeze thru a small hole, back to a large tube then back to a small fitting would hinder the end result. Instead, keep the flow less restricted till it hits the target, know what I mean? I am new to this so please critique, but thought this was a logical thought.
                  You have a point, the dia. does take a hit, I have now been using a brass tube with a line barb. 3/16 tube with a 1/8 barb if I remember correctly. of course your solution would allow even bigger hose, but I find it difficult to match the hose with those aluminum ferrules. I have had the opposite experience where the hose was just a hair too thick and had to be pinched a bit more than i would like.
                  Tower Hobbies carries an expansive collection of RC cars, RC airplanes, RC boats, model trains, sot cars, and supplies for all hobbyists.
                  Too many boats, not enough time...

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                  • 785boats
                    Wet Track Racing
                    • Nov 2008
                    • 3169

                    #10
                    I find it much easier to just epoxy a piece of brass tube into the transom extending 1/2" outside the hull & 1/2" inside the hull, then simply attach the tube from the rudder onto it outside the hull & the tube from the ESC onto it inside the hull. No chance of a leak & the tubes' internal diameter isn't reduced.
                    For 4mm internal size silicon tube I use 5mm brass tube.
                    Attached Files
                    See the danger. THEN DO IT ANYWAY!!!
                    http://forums.offshoreelectrics.com/...hp?albumid=319
                    http://forums.offshoreelectrics.com/...hp?albumid=320

                    Comment

                    • flraptor07
                      Fast Electric Addict!
                      • Aug 2013
                      • 2451

                      #11
                      Here are the larger I.D. Aero Marine ones http://www.offshoreelectrics.com/pro...prod=aero-2014

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                      • ECSURFER84
                        Member
                        • Jun 2013
                        • 91

                        #12
                        Originally posted by flraptor07
                        Here are the larger I.D. Aero Marine ones http://www.offshoreelectrics.com/pro...prod=aero-2014
                        I like the idea of this fitting, especially being a larger diameter. Maybe im stuck on the look that ferrules give with that extra "chrome" trim around the tube. probably less functional than practical with the possibility of leaks. arg.

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                        • ECSURFER84
                          Member
                          • Jun 2013
                          • 91

                          #13
                          Originally posted by flraptor07
                          I use 4mm I.D. tubing on everything I build and these work well. Here's the Samco hose I use comes in all colors, scroll down for 4mm. http://thmotorsports.com/samco-sport...e/g-50923.aspx
                          what am i looking for here thats different than for example kintec tubing? im assuming all 4mm hosing is 1/4" ID

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                          • flraptor07
                            Fast Electric Addict!
                            • Aug 2013
                            • 2451

                            #14
                            Originally posted by ECSURFER84
                            I like the idea of this fitting, especially being a larger diameter. Maybe im stuck on the look that ferrules give with that extra "chrome" trim around the tube. probably less functional than practical with the possibility of leaks. arg.
                            When I install these I put some silicone around them and on the plastic washer, then put them in the hole and tighten them. Never had one leak!

                            Comment

                            • flraptor07
                              Fast Electric Addict!
                              • Aug 2013
                              • 2451

                              #15
                              Originally posted by ECSURFER84
                              what am i looking for here thats different than for example kintec tubing? im assuming all 4mm hosing is 1/4" ID
                              4mm is the I.D. with a 2mm wall would be 8mm O.D. 1/4" = 6.35mm

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