You can use clear tube for a fuel line but only when using a system that is fed by gravity. Any other type of fuel system will have too much pressure for the tubing to handle.
A fuel line is a hose that is used to transport fuel from one point in a automobile to another. Fuel line sizes differ from one type of vehicle to another.
Your fuel filter is located between the fuel tank and the evap canister. The inlet end has a conventional tube nut (use two wrenches, one on the fuel line, the other on the filter) The outlet end is a quick connect fitting. This will become more clear when you pick up the new filter. You might pick up a Haynes or Chilton manual for your car. They have good illustrations and directions. FriPilot
There isn't one. Buy an in-line filter and about a 3inch piece of fuel tube, pull your fuel line off of the petcock (little thing where you switch fuel between on, off and reserve). Put the old line into the filter and the new line from the other side of the filter back in the petcock. Make sure the filter is tightly screwed together too, sometime they come in the package real loose and you don't want fuel all over your bike.
on the fuel line but it might not have one
Usually, the fuel petcock valve has two different length tubes: longer one for Main/On, shorter one for Reserve. The shorter tube allows remaining fuel in bottom of the tank to be accessible once fuel level goes below that of the longer tube.
The fuel pressure regulator is located right on on the fuel rail, it has a vacuum line at one end and a fuel return line.
One in the fuel tank (pickup screen), one in the fuel line and one in each fuel injector.
Two fuel lines, one supply and one return. The third line is a vent line.
The larger line is the pressure line, the smaller line is return.
Mounted on the fuel line between the fuel tank and the carb if it has one.
on my 1986 Grand Am LE it is behind the fuel tank hanging on a clip and should have one hose/tube coming from one end and another hose/tube coming from the other end.
ONE There is one in line and one on the pickup of the in tank fuel pump.