[Author Prev][Author Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Author Index][Thread Index] Re: Fuel Pump R&R
> I did mine on Saturday, and my experience was very different > from yours, Al. Glad it was! > The job took about an hour, and was probably > one of the easiest I've done on the car. I think I spent > more time pulling hoses off than I did actually replacing > the fuel pump. As for the fumes, it was a bit much if you > stuck your face in the opening, but I just reached in with one > (suitably-gloved) hand and disengaged the pump from its > mounting by feel. I used latex surgical gloves on top of which > I wore those thick yellow rubber household cleaning gloves. Hmmm..s'pose it would have helped if I'd used gloves at all?? > It > gets a bit cold, but I had no trouble even with the tank 1/2 full. > Maybe I have gasoline-immune genes :-) Or it must be the > childhood spent siphoning gas out of my Dad's old Standard 10! I dunno. It really got to me.. > > You can expect that the fuel lines will run and drip miserably and > > continuously once disconnected, adding to the fuel inhalation > > miseries. > > Mine dripped a little when they were first disconnected, but > were dry from then on. Once again, congratulations! ******************************************************* Al Powell Voice: 409/845-2807 107 Reed McDonald Bldg. Fax: 409/862-1202 College Station, TX 77843 Http://agcomwww.tamu.edu/agcom/satellit/alpage.htm *******************************************************
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