Replacing a fuel pump is not as hard as you might think. I’ll show you how to do it yourself, and save a ton of money on labor! Don’t miss pt2 and 3….
Replacing a fuel pump is not as hard as you might think. I’ll show you how to do it yourself, and save a ton of money on labor! Don’t miss pt2 and 3….
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D-Ray you are the BOAT. The 16 inch 2×4 is the trick I was looking for ,
you saved the day.
Thanks for the video. I was able to replace my sons fuel pump while his
truck sat in a parking lot. No tow bill, no shop bills. In, out and done in
well under an hour.
If you have a full tank and you need to drop it, you can use an “Alabama
Credit Card” (short piece of garden hose) to siphon out the gas … :)
How nice to have 100,000 miles and no rust! Great video!
Good details on the truck bed setup.
Know all too well about replacing fuel pumps in chevy’s and gmc’s. I had a
97′ GMC Z71 and seemed like every other year I had to replace that dang
fuel pump…..along with the alternator and starter. Got to where I could
do it with my eyes closed…lol. You are sure right about the humming sound
of the fuel pump, if I didnt hear that humming when I turned the key I knew
what the problem was.
whats up D RAY!! just wanna say THANK YOU!! for helping me out with the
fuel pump on my 2001 chevy Silverado 2500hd your videos are awesome and
very helpful. tilting the bed is easiest way to change the fuel pump. thank
you again..
crazy designers…..on the good ol trucks you can change the pump in less
than 10 minutes with one wrench and a screwdriver…on the side of the road
in the middle of the night in a snow storm
Good to see you around again D-Ray :)
That didnt look so bad 🙂
Im supprised the lighting junction box looks quite clean, i would expect
water and road filth to ruin the connections.
The chassis looks clean too, you must take good care of it :-))