These leak sometimes. Its regulates the pressure to the injectors. It is located inside the plenum part of the intake manifold. You have to take Plenum off to service. You know when they leak because you car is hard to start and appears to run rich at startup. Can also cause your car to run rich while driving because fuel is essentially leaking in the the manifold in drops.
NO nothing hooks to it.
It is located in the throttle body.
42 gal.
It is most likely on the fuel pump
It is inside of the fuel tank. You will have to remove the tank to service it.
No, not unless you use to much.
fuel pressure regulator 99 suburbanI have a 99 suburban 2500 with a 7.4 motor. In it the fuel pressure regulator is just below the distributor to the right. I had to remove the upper manifold and pull the distrbutor to change it. Wasn't as tough a job as it sounds, just took a while. Hope this helps. On a 99 Chevy suburban k1500 5.7L, the regulator is directly under the intake manifold. It is connected to the passenger end of the SCPI fuel injector assembly. You can't see it until you remove the manifold. It is held on by a clip that can easily be removed with a flat-head screwdriver. If you remove the regulator, take note of which direction the clip is facing because it will only go back on one way.
Then you have a BAD fuel pump. Replace the pump and filter. If it is higher then 63 LBS. then the fuel pressure regulator is bad.
1999 Chevy Suburban 1500 LS, 5.7 litre gasoline engine... 44 gallon fuel tank
I have the 1999 Chevy Suburban 1500 with the Vortec 350 motor, (Gasoline) and it holds 42 gallons of gas.
Replace it every 75,000 miles.
Gm does not use inertia/reset switches.