It's not extremely difficult. There's a few things you have to be careful with. Some filler necks, such as mine on my 1986 Ford Ranger are a self-venting filler neck, so if the inner tube come disconnected while dropping the fuel tank, it is an extreme pain to fix. MY recommendation is to disconnect the top of the filler neck...this is where you would put the gas nozzle in at the pump. There should be a few small screws and very simple. Next, if possible disconnect the filler neck from the tank BEFORE dropping the tank. You have to be careful to maneuver the pipe GENTLY around the frame. If this is not possible, drop the tank and be careful with the filler neck. Again, if you disconnect the inner hose, then you will have to pry off the rubber around a lip to reconnect it. Or rig it up with two separate parts like I did. Reconnecting it is just the reverse order. I can't stress enough taking your time. It's a simple task that can turn bad quickly. Yet it is not an expert mechanic job. Other tanks and filler necks might be a lot easier, so do some research and you'll be fine. Good Luck!!!
To replace the fuel filler neck on the 95 Toyota Corolla, one can sent one's Toyota Corolla to a local service shop. One can also attempt to replace the filler neck by oneself.
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How do replace fuel filler hose on a 96 ford e-150 v8 van
Unscrew it at the top and unclamp it at the bottom.
This is a job that just about anyone can do. 1) block front tires and Jack up Left rear side of car. 2) Remove Rear Tire. 3) pull plastic cover that protects the filler neck. 4) undo hose clamps on the filler neck side of the robber hose that connects the tank and fuel filler neck on your stratus. 5) undo the 3 bolts at the top of the fuel filler pipe. 6) pull the filler neck our of the hose and put your new stratus, cirrus or breeze fuel tank filler neck back in place the same way taken apart.
i replace the filler neck on my 1994 E150 with a piece of radiator hose. it leaked every time i filled up with gas. had to replace the vent hose also with a piece of heater hose.
pull your fuel tank out and fuel hoses w/ filler neck it goes in the top of the tank where the circuler ring is
the fuel filler neck is most likely ruted and has a hole in it
The van has an anti siphon devise in the fuel filler neck.The van has an anti siphon devise in the fuel filler neck.
Modern fuel tanks are one piece with the filler neck.
I believe there is a recall on the filler neck. It corrodes and allows fuel to leak. Marty