It's been a while, but doesn't the fuel line go through the main tunnel? If so, that's a problem. You may need to run a replacment steel fuel line INSIDE the vehicle, along the floor and out through the back. Be careful that you don't run it anywhere that it might rub against a sharp or moving object, then use some kind of bedding material that will keep it from moving around and rubbing against the body.
There was no 1969 "super beetle" only the standard. And which line are you replacing the hard line or the flex line?
If I had to replace a fuel line I would get a replacement out of a car in a wrecking yard and install that.
Most likely the clamp on the fuel line has worn through the line - check the fittings and perhaps replace fuel line
No you do not.
NO!
VERY CAREFULLY - If you break the quick disconnects on the fuel lines it will cost you a fortune!!! 500.00 + because they have to string NEW FUEL LINES. - I have replaced the fuel filter a couple of times - I have a 2000 beetle with a 1.8 Turbo. The fuel lines are pressurized so you will need to relieve the pressure before you try and remove the filter or you will get a face full of gas. The filter comes off by pushing the fuel line toward the filter and then pushing the quick release button on the fuel line. The fuel line should then decouple - the filter lives under the car near the right rear tire (just in front) Good luck and be careful
Located on the passenger side, under the vehicle, in front of the rear tire. It is held on by a large hose clamp. Disconnect the plastic fuel lines by depressing a small rectanular tab on the fitting next to the filter. Watch for fuel spray when disconnecting the line.
Follow the fuel line from the top of the engine back to the firewall. The fuel line will go to the top of the fuel filter on the firewall.
If I remember correctly it may be the fuel filter. but if it is the line it is easy to replace .
fuel presurre
it is in the fuel tank on mine not in the fuel line outside the tank
you need fuel line quick disconnets