Saab 900 SE Turbo 1996 Fuel Pump Removal – without dropping the fuel tank

Saab 900 SE Turbo 1996 Fuel Pump Removal – without dropping the fuel tank

How to remove a fuel pump on a 1996 Saab 900 SE Turbo without dropping the fuel tank. I used a sheet metal nibbler and gained access to the top of the tank t…

11
Like
Save


Comments

Amber51788 says:

I think I need my fuel pump done but Im scared to hear the cost.. I am handy but I dont have those tools to do this kind of work, I also dont have a turbo just a V6 with a 2.5. and Engine 1994. *sigh*

gatitavelosa says:

Hi manny can you please tell me where exacty did u get the nibbler, the brand as well, thanks!

jamescitrome says:

Hi,
Great video. Saved a bundle doing this myself. The garage wanted to charge me an 1.5h to replace the pump. I used a sheet metal panel cutter air tool chisel instead of the nibbler. Cut through the floor metal and seam like butter. In all it took me a half hour to replace the pump.Saved a bundle. Thanks.

Manny DelaCruz says:

At the end of the video, there is a ribbed ring visible on the top of the fuel pump. I made a tool out of a six inch diameter drain pipe, and filed notches around the edge that fit the ribs. Then I spun my tool while pressing down, and the ring spun off. Hope that helps.

sarcasticfrench says:

Did you figure out how to get the pump out? I’m about to try your method and was wondering if I need any other special tools besides the nibbler. Thanks for the useful video!

hondasolutionsG1 says:

thanks for this super video it helped me a lot

Manny Delacruz says:

The seam was only in the tar coating where it overlapped. If you look towards the end of the video, i turn the cut out part over, and there is no seam. The structure of the car was relatively unharmed.

Onry1 says:

It’s called a floor seam… and you just cut into it. LOL

blackcatbone says:

thanks for your help i ended up giving up and replacing the fuel pump.

firefaceHOF says:

The relay box is on the upper left side of the area exposed when you removed the knee guard. From the bottom, it looks like a white frame with wires protruding (the relays are on the top). There’s one holding screw towards the near lower side of it. Once that’s off, it flips down by tugging at it.

Manny Delacruz says:

The relay is located in the fusebox under the hood. The fuse is located under the kick panel. You can test the relay be removing the fuse and hooking up a voltage meter to the bare connections, and turning over the car. If you get voltage, the relay under the hood is working.

blackcatbone says:

I could not find the relay i took off the knee guard underneath the steering column and no relays just wires. Another thing I know what relays look like.

Write a comment