no. the air filter is to filter air, while the fuel filter is used to filter the fuel.
No, they are not.
After the air filter, the air goes into the cylinder as a mixture with the fuel to be burned.
You should never had to "bleed" a fuel filter. Any air in the fuel line should come out as the fuel pump pushes fuel through the line and filter to the carburetor. There will always be some air or open space in the filter.
depends on model but fuel filter in tank air filter in air box fuel filter by engine fuel filter under duel tank oil filter front bottom of engine usually about it...
Under the fuel tank. You have to remove the fuel tank to get to the air box, which houses the filter.
first you must remove the air filter then the air filter box it is held on by 3 or 4 bolts after taking out air filter box you will be able to access the fuel filter
Underneath the air filter, its mounted on the fuel line
An air filter cleans the air going into the engine, either through the carberetor or the fuel injenction system. The air filter cleans the air that will be mixed with the fuel to create the combustible gas that powers your engine.
Bad fuel, dirt in the fuel filter, dirty air filter.
Fuel filter. (in some vehicles the fuel filter is not a serviceable item) Air filter. Oil filter. And possibly a cabin filter.
I have the same problem at the moment. Been told that it is fuel pump diaphragm
The fuel filter is underneath the air filter in some cases, and may require removal of the air filter assembly. Underneath it to the right-hand side is the fuel filter, held in by a bracket mount with two bolts.