Hard line looks good.
FYI you can find a 37* flairing tool for less than the link Hokie shared.
The RIDGID 377 Precision Non-Ratcheting Pipe Flaring Tool (catalog number 41162) produces smooth, uniform flares with minimum effort. The pipe flaring tool features a durable eccentrically-mounted, hardened
www.homedepot.com
Have you used that tool? Keep in mind you are not flaring soft copper water or NiCu brake lines.
As I said earlier there are two different flaring technologies.
The ones like the Speedway have.a traditional plumbing/brake line cone style anvil that is centered in the tubing and forced straight down by the screw. They are less expensive and there are plenty of them around.
The Rigid type tools have an offset anvil that rotates around the circumference in a single point of contact as the screw is turned. They are less readily available and more expensive.
When you start flaring larger and heavier wall carbon steel or especially stainless steel hydrauluc tube the force required to force that conical anvil into into the middle of the tube becomes an issue. They are physically hard to operate and the quality of the flare produced by the process degrades.
The eccentric tools require much less force, can handle larger diameter and heavier wall tube, and produce much better quality flares by rolling the edge.
Know the difference and consider your prospective usage and how they work before buying....
Dan
