May be on top of the oil filter
look in your owner's manual
You will need to test the pressure of the fuel system with the regulator on and then disabled. You will need a manual for the correct pressures. Be sure to read the fuel warnings in the manual as the fuel rails will be under pressure even with the vehicle turned off.
In the fusebox, look in your owners manual if you have it.
according to the haynes manual the normal operating pressure for the n/a fuel rail should be 48 psi. If it is below that, you have a bad fuel pump. If you unplug the regulator vacuum hose and the fuel pressure goes above 58 psi, your regulator is shot.
From the HAYNES MANUAL: With regulator vacuum hose attached: 31-38 psi ::: With regulator vacuum hose disconnected: 40-47 psi.
6 speed manual or 4l60 auto
sure it can be done if you have the money and the know how.
Location of the fuel pressure regulator on a 1997 Dodge Stratus
i dont think you can best to try dowloding what you need
Not if it's a low-pressure system, like for a carburetor. Most electric pumps for this type of system have the same pressure output as a mechanical pump. (5-9 psi)
From what I can see in the Haynes manual's photos, it appears to be right at the end of the fuel rail on the driver's side. I think that the bracket that holds the injectors in place, slips beneath the regulator. But don't quote me FriPilot
Check along the Fuel Rail, see if the part you have matches the part attached to the fuel rail. Alot of Toyota's models where put in that locationi, since it does regulate fuel pressure. If you can't find it, go to AutoZone and ask them to pull up your vehicle in the computer and print out the location of the Fuel Pressure Regulator, if they can't then go to the library and see if they have a chilton's manual for your vehicle and look it up in the repair manual. Good Luck.