THE FUEL PUMP IS LOCATED IN THE FUEL TANK, THE FUEL TANK WILL HAVE TO BE REMOVED, YOU WILL NEED TO DISCONNECT THE FILLER NECK AND FUEL LINES AND UNPLUG ANY CONNECTORS, THE COULD ALSO BE A GROUND WIRE BOLTED TO THE FRAME, ONCE THE TANK IS OUT YOU WILL HAVE TO REMOVE A HOLD DOWN RING OR PRESSURE CLIP OF SOME SORT, THEN THE ENTIRE FUEL PUMP SENDING UNIT CAN BE LIFTED OUT OF THE TANK AND THE FUEL PUMP SHOULD BE IN-LINE WITH THAT UNIT.
On my 1984 Buick Electra, it's a mechanical fuel pump located on the front of the engine on the passenger side. you'll need to remove the air pump and its bracket from the front of the engine, as well as loosen/move aside the A/C compressor if it has air conditioning. Next, remove the fuel lines (a total of three, two rubber (to the fuel tank) and one metal one running up to the carb...) The fuel pump is held on by two bolts - just remove those, then the pump will slide out to the left. Installation is reverse of removal. Hope this helps!
91 OCTANE FUEL
How do you Change a fuel pump on a 1985 Buick Century?
The fuel pump is in the fuel tank on a 1985 Buick Electra. Disconnect the battery. Unhook the filler neck. While holding the tank up with a jack, remove the tank straps. Lower the tank enough to disconnect the fuel lines and wiring. Take the tank out and remove the top plate to replace the pump. Install everything that was removed.
On a fuel injected Buick you must remove the fuel tank in order to access the fuel pump.
It should be located in the fuel tank because I have an '87 and mine went out on my 5 days ago and I found out where it was!
Drop the fuel tank.
If it's fuel injected the fuel pump is located inside the fuel tank.
Possibly. Replace the fuel filter to see if that solves your problems.
The fuel filter for a 1999 Buick century is located on the drivers side frame in front of the fuel tank. It is an inline type and is easy to change.
Drop the fuel tank, then it's right there.
Located in the fuel tank - probably have to remove for access
If it has a carb then it would be in the carb, usually where the fuel inlet is.