Corvette Power-steering pump
#1
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I was trying to fid what connection I need on the powersteering:
![](http://www.russellperformance.com/mc/hose_ends/img/640330_lg.jpg)
-6 AN (16mm x 1.5 O-ring Seal) Power Steering Adapter
-6 AN (male to 5/8"-18 O-ring seal) Power Steering Adapter. Clear anodized
-6 AN (male to 11/16"-18 O-ring seal) Power Steering Adapter. Clear anodized
Witch of these will fit the outlet port of the Corvette Power-steering pump?
Its a 2008 Corvette setup, LS3 engine and accessories.
![](http://www.russellperformance.com/mc/hose_ends/img/640330_lg.jpg)
-6 AN (16mm x 1.5 O-ring Seal) Power Steering Adapter
-6 AN (male to 5/8"-18 O-ring seal) Power Steering Adapter. Clear anodized
-6 AN (male to 11/16"-18 O-ring seal) Power Steering Adapter. Clear anodized
Witch of these will fit the outlet port of the Corvette Power-steering pump?
Its a 2008 Corvette setup, LS3 engine and accessories.
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I measured a spare pump in the garage. The high pressure side at the pump is an M16 x 1.5 o-ring. An example of the fitting for this application is:
Russell Performance
Part # 648060
Description: -6 AN (16mm x 1.5 O-ring Seal) Power Steering Adapter
Or
Earl's
Part # 991955
Russell Performance
Part # 648060
Description: -6 AN (16mm x 1.5 O-ring Seal) Power Steering Adapter
Or
Earl's
Part # 991955
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I measured a spare pump in the garage. The high pressure side at the pump is an M16 x 1.5 o-ring. An example of the fitting for this application is:
Russell Performance
Part # 648060
Description: -6 AN (16mm x 1.5 O-ring Seal) Power Steering Adapter
Or
Earl's
Part # 991955
Russell Performance
Part # 648060
Description: -6 AN (16mm x 1.5 O-ring Seal) Power Steering Adapter
Or
Earl's
Part # 991955
man you gotta love the info you get from good members on forums
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I found this topic when I was looking for a solution for connecting a corvette power steering pump on an LS2 swap I am doing. I am putting an LS into my 69 chevelle. I went with the factory front drive accessories for a vette. I learned that I would need an adapter made because of the clearence between the 6AN adapter and the pully on the ps pump. I visited a local aircraft / performance products store and we came up with a solution. We used a power steering hose from a 2002 Pontiac Firebird and cut off the 16mm side making it a 90 degree angle. We attached the 16mm side to a male thread (6AN) fitting. I had another pressure line made and hooked it up. This solved my problems. Just using the 6AN adapter (like the russell or earl's) did not give me enough clearence. The Firebird ps hose was $20 from Autozone (duralast part #80229) Hope this helps. (I tried to attach some pics but was having problems)
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#8
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I measured a spare pump in the garage. The high pressure side at the pump is an M16 x 1.5 o-ring. An example of the fitting for this application is:
Russell Performance
Part # 648060
Description: -6 AN (16mm x 1.5 O-ring Seal) Power Steering Adapter
Or
Earl's
Part # 991955
Russell Performance
Part # 648060
Description: -6 AN (16mm x 1.5 O-ring Seal) Power Steering Adapter
Or
Earl's
Part # 991955
Thanks for the fast and precise reply! I have ordered the Russell one yesterday...
I found this topic when I was looking for a solution for connecting a corvette power steering pump on an LS2 swap I am doing. I am putting an LS into my 69 chevelle. I went with the factory front drive accessories for a vette. I learned that I would need an adapter made because of the clearence between the 6AN adapter and the pully on the ps pump. I visited a local aircraft / performance products store and we came up with a solution. We used a power steering hose from a 2002 Pontiac Firebird and cut off the 16mm side making it a 90 degree angle. We attached the 16mm side to a male thread (6AN) fitting. I had another pressure line made and hooked it up. This solved my problems. Just using the 6AN adapter (like the russell or earl's) did not give me enough clearence. The Firebird ps hose was $20 from Autozone (duralast part #80229) Hope this helps. (I tried to attach some pics but was having problems)
#10
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I found this topic when I was looking for a solution for connecting a corvette power steering pump on an LS2 swap I am doing. I am putting an LS into my 69 chevelle. I went with the factory front drive accessories for a vette. I learned that I would need an adapter made because of the clearence between the 6AN adapter and the pully on the ps pump. I visited a local aircraft / performance products store and we came up with a solution. We used a power steering hose from a 2002 Pontiac Firebird and cut off the 16mm side making it a 90 degree angle. We attached the 16mm side to a male thread (6AN) fitting. I had another pressure line made and hooked it up. This solved my problems. Just using the 6AN adapter (like the russell or earl's) did not give me enough clearence. The Firebird ps hose was $20 from Autozone (duralast part #80229) Hope this helps. (I tried to attach some pics but was having problems)
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i have a 98 z28 camaro ls1 and doing a engine swap to a 2004 ls6 corvette motor, but have a prob finding the right power steering hoses pressure and return? does anyone know what hoses needed?? part # any info needed
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i have a little different question about the same pump. the inlet on the pump, is close to my steering box. i have a conversion vehicle with a procharger. It appears to be pressed in to the pump housing. Has anyone pulled this fitting out and replaced it with a 90 degree elbow? the tube has a 45 already, but i figure if i try to pull it out turn it and put it back in, there is a chance I will damage the tube. well, i'm kind of stuck on this issue for now, so i would greatly appreciate any help or ideas. also does anyone know where i might be able to find a pressed in 90 fitting?
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i have a little different question about the same pump. the inlet on the pump, is close to my steering box. i have a conversion vehicle with a procharger. It appears to be pressed in to the pump housing. Has anyone pulled this fitting out and replaced it with a 90 degree elbow? the tube has a 45 already, but i figure if i try to pull it out turn it and put it back in, there is a chance I will damage the tube. well, i'm kind of stuck on this issue for now, so i would greatly appreciate any help or ideas. also does anyone know where i might be able to find a pressed in 90 fitting?
#20
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right. however since i'm running a procharger the ps pump is clocked so that the inlet is at the 3 O'clock position if your standing in front of the engine. I swear i saw one that had a inlet with a 90 degree bend, i'd like some insight though before i go tearing up a perfectly good pump. has anyone pulled out this pressed fitting? how? I tried the hammer method a little to no avail. help?