Replacing Fuel pump and filter
#1
#3
I have never replaced the fuel pump, but under the rear seat is an access port. I can take a picture if you want before you remove anything. The filter is easy to get to. Go under the passenger side of the car. You will see the fuel rails running under the passenger seat area. Follow them back and it is sandwiched up between the tank and where the back seats start to go up.
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Mr rx-7 tt (05-25-2016)
#6
I have never replaced the fuel pump, but under the rear seat is an access port. I can take a picture if you want before you remove anything. The filter is easy to get to. Go under the passenger side of the car. You will see the fuel rails running under the passenger seat area. Follow them back and it is sandwiched up between the tank and where the back seats start to go up.
#7
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#8
Fuel filter is an easy fix. I can get real pictures if you want later this week, but the bulletin that jmott posted above is great. Under removal steps 5-7 it shows what it looks like under the rear seat cushion. The fuel filter is easily accessed from under the car and is shown under step 22. It says it is a quick release coupling so you will need to get the tool to release it. They are less than $5 at any auto parts store. They do come in different sizes and I'm not sure what size this is so you'll have to check. If you go under your passenger side and look up between the rear seat and the tank you'll see it.
#9
#10
Sorry, that I do not know. It would appear that you can, but I have not pulled it out or really even looked. Just took out the seats and noticed the port to it with the electrical connections there. It has been a little while and I do not remember the process of removing the base of the back seat, but I do not recall it being too difficult.
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#17
about halfway down on my re-build thread i changed the fuel filter, pic here:
https://www.jaguarforums.com/forum/x...-121873/page2/
https://www.jaguarforums.com/forum/x...-121873/page2/
Replaced the fuel filter today, and pumped out about a 1/4 tank of old gas.
Took 10 minutes.
The only tools required were an 8mm wrench and a beer.
Also helps to have a pan to catch fuel in.
The connectors on either end of the fuel filter are quite clever.
Its like unclipping a wiring harness. No hose clamps needed.
Today I ended up spending hours under my other car sorting out a sloppy feeling shifter that was caused by a nut that came off.
Didn't give me much time to work on the Jaguar, but at least I am able to check one more thing off the Jaguar's to-do list
Took 10 minutes.
The only tools required were an 8mm wrench and a beer.
Also helps to have a pan to catch fuel in.
The connectors on either end of the fuel filter are quite clever.
Its like unclipping a wiring harness. No hose clamps needed.
Today I ended up spending hours under my other car sorting out a sloppy feeling shifter that was caused by a nut that came off.
Didn't give me much time to work on the Jaguar, but at least I am able to check one more thing off the Jaguar's to-do list
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