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Mason Engineering, J-Shaped Hose to FPR

Got the Mason Engineering fuel line kit for my 1984 911 3.2, especially since the engine is currently out.

Everything is pretty self explanatory... except for the small "J" shaped hose that connects to the FPR (fuel pressure regulator).

I know it says to trim it a little in the instructions, but I'm not feeling like its going to make much of a difference since the bend is so severe.

What have other done with the same kit?

Photos would be appreciated.

Tried to contact Mason Engineering, but their website was down. Also tried to message him through here and on Instagram.






Was also thinking maybe my bracket got a little bent sometime between 1984 and now, so I thought I'd share this angle of it:

Old 08-15-2025, 07:19 PM
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Well, that won't work. The proper hose has a preformed curve.
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Old 08-15-2025, 07:42 PM
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Guess I’m gonna have to do the 270degree hose trick…?

Old 08-16-2025, 06:35 PM
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Good trick.
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Old 08-16-2025, 07:24 PM
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Put a coil spring inside the hose so when you do the tight bend it won't collapse.
Old 08-17-2025, 07:41 PM
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Good idea.

Is that preformed line not available everywhere?
Old 08-18-2025, 02:52 AM
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Your bracket looks very bent to me- I need to go look at mine…. The hose takes a sharp turn, but it’s not THAT sharp of a turn.
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1985 Porsche 911 Carerra Coupe 3.2 to 3.4L
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Old 08-18-2025, 03:33 AM
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Yep- your bracket is pretty twisted. Even mine has a little warp that needs to be fixed. Straighten it out, and things should go a lot easier for you. Take your hose to a REAL hardware store that has a selection of small springs and find a long one that is sufficiently stout that fits good and snug inside the hose- that will eliminate kinks, as mentioned above.

Also- would you mind posting pics of your other new hoses- I am considering these for my replacements. Thanks.
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1985 Porsche 911 Carerra Coupe 3.2 to 3.4L
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Last edited by 85RedCarrera; 08-18-2025 at 04:35 AM..
Old 08-18-2025, 04:30 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by tperazzo View Post
Put a coil spring inside the hose so when you do the tight bend it won't collapse.
Or on the outside…
Old 08-18-2025, 07:08 AM
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Quote:
=85RedCarrera;
Yep- your bracket is pretty twisted. Even mine has a little warp that needs to be fixed. Straighten it out, and things should go a lot easier for you. Take your hose to a REAL hardware store that has a selection of small springs and find a long one that is sufficiently stout that fits good and snug inside the hose- that will eliminate kinks, as mentioned above.

Also- would you mind posting pics of your other new hoses- I am considering these for my replacements. Thanks.
Just making sure: this bracket in your photos is out of your ‘85 as well?

Will post fuel lines later today.
Old 08-18-2025, 10:11 AM
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Yea, it is out of my ‘85.
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Old 08-18-2025, 08:04 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by 85RedCarrera View Post
Also- would you mind posting pics of your other new hoses- I am considering these for my replacements. Thanks.
Mason's kit itself is quality, but I'm stumped on that short hose. I went ahead and gently bent the bracket back, which didn't make any difference for the short J-hose situation.



If I were to do it all over again, I would go with Len Cummings' kit. Support for Mason Engineering seems no where to be found. Website is still down, they do not reply to DM's on IG, and cant seem to find a email for them online either. Only reason I bought this kit myself is that I got a decent discount on it at the time.






Here are the tunnel line part of the kit.



You can also see a photo of a finished intake assembly with the Mason kit here, which you likely already saw:

https://forums.pelicanparts.com/porsche-911-technical-forum/1115937-mason-engineering-fuel-lines.html
Old 08-19-2025, 08:18 AM
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Thanks for posting the pics- the hose crimp on the Mason "J" hose is much longer than the factory piece- that may be making things worse, as well.

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1985 Porsche 911 Carerra Coupe 3.2 to 3.4L
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Old 08-19-2025, 09:38 AM
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