Boss recommends using a liquid thread sealant rather than thread tape. Small fragments of thread tape can break off, travel through the airlines and lodge in valves or valve blocks, causing them to stick open or closed. A quality thread sealant seals the threads without shedding debris.

Always cut the airline square with a sharp tube cutter, not side cutters. Push the tube firmly into the fitting until it bottoms out, then pull back gently to seat the collet. Most leaks are caused by angled cuts, scratched tube, or the line not being fully inserted.

You can often reuse fittings and lines if they are in good condition, but if the tube end is scratched, oval or has been repeatedly removed, it is safer to cut back to a fresh section or replace it. Damaged tube ends are a common source of slow leaks.

This hex socket is specifically designed for use with Boss Air Suspension systems. While it may fit other brands, it is recommended to use it within the Boss system to ensure compatibility and performance.

Brass offers superior durability and corrosion resistance compared to plastic or steel fittings. This ensures a longer lifespan and reliable performance in various environmental conditions, making it an ideal choice for air suspension applications.

Yes, the 26 1/8 Brass Hex Socket is designed to withstand high pressures typically found in air suspension systems. However, always ensure that it is installed correctly to avoid leaks or failures.

To install the hex socket, ensure that all threads are clean and free of debris. Apply a liquid thread sealant to the threads, then screw the socket into the desired fitting until secure. Avoid overtightening to prevent damage.

The 26 1/8 Brass Hex Socket is commonly used in load assist kits for vehicles, providing a reliable connection point for air supply to airbags. It is ideal for those looking to enhance their vehicle's load-carrying capabilities.