Want this question answered?
The fuel filter is located under the hood on the drivers side frame rail....just under the brake booster....It's not an easy swap and the lines are under pressure and will leak fuel when replacing...so be careful.
its against the firewall. looks like a black plastic cylinder, and the fuel feed line from the intake manifold is connected to it.
It should be located at the rear of the vehicle, attached to the frame rail near the fuel tank, you will have to use fuel connector release tool to free the hoses, but not before you have relieved the pressure on the line. You can then undo the strap holding the filter on and swap out the new one, from there you just press the fuel lines back onto the filter.
check and see if u have the fuel filter in the right way. Only one way it can go in. One side have a hole to let fuel in and the other side don't. Also check you didn't swap a fuel line with a return when you replaced it.
Yes
remove rear side of plastic cover for the left front wheel well and you will find the filter secured with 1 screw and 2 slide in clips. keep in mind to remove hoses and the screw, then to swap the filter in the bracket...
its on the right hand side, top on engine, under all the air pipes, there is a fair bit to remove to get to it. when you get the new filter you have to swap a part off the old one to the new one too
Relatively easy swap. Located just inside the passenger side rear suspension spring, you need a 20mm (I used a big adjustable) and 5/8 in. wrench, both open end. Hold the 20mm nut on the filter and loosen the 5/8 in. nut on the fuel line. Open very slowly and have a rag handy to catch fuel that may be under pressure. Remove both line nuts and remove filter from bracket. Reinstall new filter using revers procedure. Be sure the check which way the filter fits as the filter is designed for fuel to flow only one way.
Running lean usually refers to a condition where insufficient fuel reaches the combustion chamber. A clogged fuel filter could cause this. Swap it out for a new one before you ruin your spark plugs or, even worse, a fuel pump. Also, vacuum leaks can cause this condition. Go ahead and change the fuel filter since they are cheap and you will need to soon enough anyway. But, I think a vacuum leak is a more probable cause. Mention your car and engine type for better answers.
Swap the fuel pump relay with another like relay.
Fuel filter is under a panel under the back seat of the vehicle. Screws out of the top of the tank with the fuel pump and sender unit. Replace filter making sure you swap over all the O rings and seals and that everything fits ok. Be careful not to damage sender unit. If you miss any seals or O rings or anything doesn't seat properly the car will not start, so make sure you are very thorough when you install the new filter. If unsure you can do it you're better off getting a mechanic to do it.
Swap it with a known good one.