1. With Lou Vignogna's A/Modified Super Stocker's chassis completed, let's check out its new stainless steel brake lines and a few interesting chassis attributes.

2. While you can order custom bent brake lines for your Mopar with the correct color-coded fittings for most any application, in the case of our Avenger, Lou Vignogna ordered Classic Tube's stainless steel lines in straight lengths so he could custom fit each one using a tubing bender. Classic Tube sells O.E.-style steel tubing and stainless steel tubing in straight lengths by the inch/foot.

3. Lou also ordered Classic Tube's stainless steel fittings, which are made from 304 grade stainless hex stock and are available in various S.A.E. sizes.

4. Here, Lou is double flaring the stainless line prior to installation. Though not shown, he did remember to install the fitting before he began flaring.

5. A straight length of stainless steel line connects master cylinder to the rear brakes. Classic Tube's stainless steel lines are made from 304 grade stainless steel aircraft quality double annealed tubing. According to the company, each piece is pressure tested and has a burst point of 6,000 psi. Normal brake pressures can reach 3,000 psi, so a 6,000 psi. burst point is more than adequate for our needs.

6. At the rear, a T-block divides the fluid pressure that's fed through the main front-to-rear line from the front circuit of the master cylinder to actuate the rear calipers...

7. ...via these flexible StopFlex stainless steel hoses from Classic Tube. Yes, it's a little tough to see through the rear suspension but there is a flexible hose back there.

8. Up front, the look is much the same as we see here at the junction of the front hard line and this flexible stainless steel hose which feeds the caliper.