Product review (5 stars): I cut it to install it. Maybe you should, too.
Not long after moving into our home, the clear supply line to our ice maker broke and started flooding the kitchen.  Fortunately my wife was home, and we have the tools necessary to shut off all the water to our house (the shutoff valve for just the fridge is pretty hard to get to).

Knowing how costly that could have been, I upgraded to this pex line.

In order to get it through some small holes, and improve our filter situation, I cut the hose about 5 feet from one end, and then cut another 1 foot long piece.  I attached the long piece to the source pipe, then fed its cut end (smaller now, without a connector) through the holes in the floor and walls.  I attached it to a push-in quick connect shut-off valve (&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/John-Guest-PPSV040808WP-Single-Straight-Shut-Off-Valve-1-4-34-Tube-OD-x-1-4-34/dp/B003YKF2E2/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">John Guest PPSV040808WP Single Straight Shut-Off Valve, 1/4" Tube OD x 1/4"</a>&nbsp;).  I then attached the 1 ft section of this hose, then an in-line filter that also has push-in quick connections, then the 5 ft end piece of this hose, and connected that to the fridge.

So, I was able to feed it through holes smaller than the end compression fittings, didn't have to deal with putting a new compression fitting on, and I have a filter that lasts much longer and is cheaper than the ones that go inside the fridge.  And, when I do need to change the filter, I can shut off the inline valve that I installed right next to it.  Pretty cool.