yes
AnswerIt has to be proper fuel line hose(printed right on the hose) and double clamp each end with hose clamps....pressure is about 8 lbs............... Depending on the year and make and engine size, some systems have 60 to 66 psi in that fuel line and adding a hose with clamps is not a good idea.
if the fuel line is steel then cut out the bad spot, and go to auto parts store and buy fuel injector hose. put hose where line is cut out and use fuel injector type clamps to hold hose.
2 fuel line hose clamps matching hose diameter
Cut out bad section of fuel line and replace with flexible fuel line and hose clamps
Depending on where the leak is you could use a fuel line repair hose and a few clamps. Auto repair shop have plastic hose repair kits. If any fuel hose is ever used it MUST be fuel injection hose as it will carry a higher pressure.
Transmissions do operate with a lot of pressure. Most of the time using rubber hose and clamps to repair it will only be a temporary solution. Use some fuel injection fuel line hose and double clamp each end with some good quality clamps. The cheap ones will not work well.
Located under vehicle follow the fuel line - release clamps and replace make note of fuel flow
Try splicing it with flexible fuel line and hose clamps
Probably under vehicle - follow fuel line from fuel tank Remove hose clamps and mounting bracket Observe fuel flow arrows on replacement filter
Probably under the vehicle along thefram - follow the fuel line from the tank. Remove hose clamps and mounting bracket to replace. Make sure you follow the arrow for fuel flow on the new one Probably under the vehicle along thefram - follow the fuel line from the tank. Remove hose clamps and mounting bracket to replace. Make sure you follow the arrow for fuel flow on the new one
Yes, but it is very hard unless you remove the entire fuel rail. Be sure to use actual fuel hose and proper clamps for pressurized line. (also, hold your mouth just right)
Hi, It is relatively easy to replace a fule filter on a later model E class Mercedes. I will give you the directions corresponding to the E class that I owned. What you need:Purchase the fuel filter and also two hose clamps that will accomodate hose width (screw-type), as you can not reuse the original clamps (these are factory-installed, crimp-type clamps meant for one use only). The fuel filter is an "in-line" part, so you will also need two lock clamps for the rubber fuel hose (so that fuel will not be allowed to leak out from the inlet or outlet hoses). Work: Make sure vehicle is chocked and parking brake is on. Apply lock clamps securely on either side of filter. Loosen crimp clamps using screw driver, but be careful not to gouge fuel line. Remove fuel filter (you will have to loosen the retainer clamp that holds the fuel filter in place). Capture fuel in a pan or RubberMaid-type basin. Caution, the fuel filter will have gas in it. Remove the crimp clamps and replace with new screw-type hose clamps. Install new fuel filter and tighten retainer clamp (make sure the arrow on the filter is facing correctly, the same way as the used filter). Push fuel hoses onto filter nipples all the way. Slide screw-type hose clamps toward fuel filter, over nipples and tighten well. Turn engine for a few seconds to allow fuel to enter the new filter. The engine will eventually start. Dispose of used materials in recycling bin, if required by law. Good luck!