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Every car with pump in the tank has filter located in the tank in front of that pump. Extracting pump is always an adventure no matter the age of the car. Here
by rasz 3y ago
Every car with pump in the tank has filter located in the tank in front of that pump. Extracting pump is always an adventure no matter the age of the car. Here a 20 year old Subaru https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mhXSUYicNr4 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mhXSUYicNr4, and here 25 year old Ford https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mDIlwbx0B-s https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mDIlwbx0B-s
- bshacklett 3y agoThat’s a bold claim. Here’s a fuel filter being replaced in a 240sx, which has an in-tank pump: https://youtu.be/rWopnBcWs1g https://youtu.be/rWopnBcWs1g
- rasz 3y agoThis is secondary one, first is on the pump in the tank. Here it is in all its $6 glory https://www.tf-works.com/walbro-fuel-pump-replacement-fuel-filter-nissan-240sx-s13-1989-93/ https://www.tf-works.com/walbro-fuel-pump-replacement-fuel-f... and here how to get to it https://www.s-chassis.com/forums/how-tos-installations-48/s13-walbro-fuel-pump-install-39720/ https://www.s-chassis.com/forums/how-tos-installations-48/s1...
- Dalrymple 3y ago"Every car with pump in the tank has filter located in the tank in front of that pump" In cars that use the older convention, this second "fuel filter" (always in the tank) is technically called a "strainer". My experience is the downstream fuel filter which in older cars is outside the tank needs to be replaced much more often than the strainer which is typically replaced as one unit with the fuel pump. I assume this is because the strainer does less rigorous filtering than the downstream filter which historically has been much easier and cheaper to replace.