QuitBanningMe
Banned
- Mar 2, 2005
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Originally posted by: alkemyst
sell the SD and hire someone.
next time post year make and model in the topic instead of your digicam.
96 Toyota Celica but how would that have helped?
Originally posted by: alkemyst
sell the SD and hire someone.
next time post year make and model in the topic instead of your digicam.
Originally posted by: QuitBanningMe
Originally posted by: alkemyst
sell the SD and hire someone.
next time post year make and model in the topic instead of your digicam.
96 Toyota Celica but how would that have helped?
Originally posted by: alkemyst
Originally posted by: QuitBanningMe
Originally posted by: alkemyst
sell the SD and hire someone.
next time post year make and model in the topic instead of your digicam.
96 Toyota Celica but how would that have helped?
because the topic is 'How to change the Fuel Filter?' you do realize, right, they are not the same deal for every car, right? you know right?
Originally posted by: QuitBanningMe
I know enough to read the rest of the topic and look at the pics. I can easily tell from the pic what needs to be done. If you can't knowing that it is a 96 Celica isn't going to help you to much, Right?
Originally posted by: alkemyst
Originally posted by: QuitBanningMe
I know enough to read the rest of the topic and look at the pics. I can easily tell from the pic what needs to be done. If you can't knowing that it is a 96 Celica isn't going to help you to much, Right?
sorry I forgot I was dealing with the 'pecial olympic kid. I know cars, boats, and trucks, can't say I open every thread. Thought it was funny he mentioned his camera make and model but not his car's.
I bet autozone.com has the directions though.
but what do I know....just r&r'd a 98 Ford Mustang intake manifold with crappy directions this past weekend, doing all new brakes on a 96 Bronco (not only pads) this weekend and also adjusting my coilovers [98 240sx se].
I got an awesome set of tools + I do know how to use them.
Originally posted by: alkemyst
Originally posted by: QuitBanningMe
impressive :roll:
where are you trying to go with this?
seriously....add in a 1966 Mustang GT, full restoration, a 65 Mustang GT, then an 88 GT, 92 GSR, 97 GTI VR6, etc....I do love my 98 SE
but go girl.
Originally posted by: andylawcc
um... Alkemyst: I asked this question in a previous thread already, and I know each fuel filter has its own specs and is different from others, so thats why I took picture of it instead. I didn't believe that telling what model year would help, since most veterans here that actually help me before know my car from the back of their head.
Originally posted by: mchammer
I would use a wire loop type gap gauge instead of that coin thing.
Originally posted by: andylawcc
btw: what car do you drive QBMe?
Originally posted by: andylawcc
um... Alkemyst: I asked this question in a previous thread already, and I know each fuel filter has its own specs and is different from others, so thats why I took picture of it instead. I didn't believe that telling what model year would help, since most veterans here that actually help me before know my car from the back of their head.
Originally posted by: QuitBanningMe
Originally posted by: I Saw OJ
There should be something called a schrader valve located someplace in the engine bay. On my camaro it was near where the fuel lines entered the engine bay. Look for something that looks like a tire valve steam, but a bit bigger. That will relieve the pressure in the fuel lines so you dont have gas spilling all over.
seth
Given the choice between pulling the relay and using the schrader valve I pick the relay.
Originally posted by: I Saw OJ
Originally posted by: QuitBanningMe
Originally posted by: I Saw OJ
There should be something called a schrader valve located someplace in the engine bay. On my camaro it was near where the fuel lines entered the engine bay. Look for something that looks like a tire valve steam, but a bit bigger. That will relieve the pressure in the fuel lines so you dont have gas spilling all over.
seth
Given the choice between pulling the relay and using the schrader valve I pick the relay.
Well pulling the relay wont do anything since there will still be pressure in the lines weither the fuel pump is working on not.
seth
Originally posted by: I Saw OJ
Originally posted by: QuitBanningMe
Originally posted by: I Saw OJ
There should be something called a schrader valve located someplace in the engine bay. On my camaro it was near where the fuel lines entered the engine bay. Look for something that looks like a tire valve steam, but a bit bigger. That will relieve the pressure in the fuel lines so you dont have gas spilling all over.
seth
Given the choice between pulling the relay and using the schrader valve I pick the relay.
Well pulling the relay wont do anything since there will still be pressure in the lines weither the fuel pump is working on not.
seth