Oh today was a bit expensive, about $430 worth of valves, fittings, and more hose ends. That's ordering them on Amazon too which saved alot.
2 R12 service brakes valves (4 ports each so 1 per rear axle with wedge brakes)
1 R14 parking brake valve
Lots of push to connect fittings for remaining chassis plumbing. Varying sizes from 1/8, 1/4, 3/8, 1/2" pipe thread to 3/8, 5/8" hose.
A dozen 3/8" pipe plugs (to cap off the extra air port at each brake can).
A dozen 3/8" pipe to 1/2" JIC fittings (air can to the heavy duty air hose at each hub).
A dozen 1/2" pipe to 1/2" JIC fittings (R12/R14 valves to air hose).
9 more 13/32 ID hose to 1/2" JIC reusable hose fittings.
Couple 1/4" pipe plugs for the remaining ports on the side of the brake pedal. Eventually want to plumb in a "winch brake" so will remove those later.
Still to order (but cheap)
About 15-20ft of 5/8" tubing to run from the 3rd air tank to the R12/R14 valves. Mix of red and blue.
20ft of 3/8" tubing red color (from dash parking brake valve to R14 at rear axles).
30ft of 3/8" tubing black color for remaining stock air tanks to cab plumbing.
With the polymer airlines that use the push to connect fittings I'm using 3 different colors. Red, blue, and black. Blue for the service brake plumbing, red for the emergency brake plumbing, and black for the misc. Makes it easier to identify and it's more organized.
Made some progress today. Started off by rotating the fitting at the back of the upper air tank a little further in. This line will supply air to the 'new' 3rd tank at the rear of the truck.
Then routed that hose to the rear of the truck (overkill using the steel braided hose here). Also routed the hose for the service brakes (blue) running from the brake pedal to where the R12 valves will be mounted. And the hose running from the 3rd tank drain port (black) towards the bottom of the other tanks.