You solved the hard part already. That's diagnosing the cause of the leak. What question can we help with?
There's a couple of ways to solve this. Normally one suggestion I offer is to take the old hose assembly to an auto parts store where they can cut the rubber hose off, then reuse the metal pipes and crimp on a new hose. In this case I found the pressure hose on the Rock Auto web site, and was pleasantly surprised to see it is quite inexpensive. That might be a better solution. In the past, I've found having hoses repaired at an auto parts is less expensive than buying a new one, but still rather expensive. Judging by the prices I saw online, I suspect buying a new hose will be the less-expensive alternative.
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Friday, November 27th, 2020 AT 4:48 AM