Ed DeVivo Posted October 25, 2022 Share Posted October 25, 2022 Anyone know where these can be found? I found a video of somebody using these to insert brake lines for landing gear. Seem to work great.. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Cloud in the Wind Posted October 25, 2022 Share Posted October 25, 2022 https://micromark.com/ is a good resource for a lot of this time of raw material. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Rob de Bie Posted October 26, 2022 Share Posted October 26, 2022 Sounds like Albion micro tubing, fantastic stuff: https://www.albionhobbies.com/ Buy the slide fit packs, that will get you started. Rob Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Ed DeVivo Posted October 26, 2022 Author Share Posted October 26, 2022 Thank you all for the suggestions!!! I did find some on Amazon (Capillary Tubing) same if not even smaller diameter.. The issue could be cutting, due to something that micro thin crimping. I'm guessing a thin razor or fine dremel disc for cutting. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
chukw Posted October 26, 2022 Share Posted October 26, 2022 I've come to be dependent on this simple tool for cutting the tubing. A single-edge razor blade fits perfectly- hold the blade against the tubing with gentle pressure and rotate the tube to get a perfect cut. http://umm-usa.com/onlinestore/product_info.php?cPath=21_28&products_id=5626 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
John Tapsell Posted October 27, 2022 Share Posted October 27, 2022 (edited) 17 hours ago, Ed DeVivo said: Thank you all for the suggestions!!! I did find some on Amazon (Capillary Tubing) same if not even smaller diameter.. The issue could be cutting, due to something that micro thin crimping. I'm guessing a thin razor or fine dremel disc for cutting. I use the Albion Alloys brass tube all the time (various sizes down to 0.3mm internal diameter). I find that rolling it back and forth (with a little gentle pressure) under a sharp scalpel blade will cut it cleanly and not collapse the tube. As Rob says, the slide-fit packs are great, not least because they give you a selection of sizes to work with in one pack. A mitre box is also a good alternative. Edited October 27, 2022 by John Tapsell Quote Link to post Share on other sites
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