For most vehicles, the only way to replace the fuel pump is by dropping the tank, which could take a long time. But on most flatbed pickup trucks, there's a simpler way to access the troublesome fuel pump. Simply unbolt the bed and lift that sucker up! See the trick to avoiding the gas tank.
- Hot
- Latest
-
How to Fix Car Dents:
8 Easy Ways to Remove Dents Yourself Without Ruining the Paint
-
How To:
Open Your Car Door Without a Key: 6 Easy Ways to Get in When Locked Out
-
How To:
Troubleshoot and fix broken windshield wipers
-
How To:
Unlock a Car Door Using a Cell Phone and a Faraway Keyless Remote (Faux-To?)
-
How To:
Clean your AC drain if water is spilling into your car
-
How To:
Fix Broken Plastic Tabs on Bumper
-
How To:
Fix a Huge Dent in Your Car at Home Without Ruining the Paint Job
-
How To:
Keyless Entry Remote Not Working? Try This Quick Fix Before Buying a New One
-
How To:
Replace an oil pressure sending unit to fix a low engine oil pressure gauge
-
How To:
Use a coffee maker to install wheel bearings into an axle without a press
-
Boiled Water:
The Easiest Way to Remove Dents from a Car Bumper
-
How To:
Use a shortcut to quickly remove a heater core on a 2001 Ford Taurus
-
How To:
Fix the blend door actuator motor on a '99 Mercury Grand Marquis
-
How To:
Diagnose and fix a "no heat" problem on a Nissan Altima
-
How To:
Reset a Busted Speedometer After Jump-Starting or Replacing a Vehicle's Battery
-
How To:
Fix transmission and oil seal leaks fast with AT-205 Re-Seal
-
How To:
Replace the valve seals if your engine is smoking
-
How To:
Use Lysol to Clean Bacteria Out of Your Car's Air Conditioning System
-
How To:
Fix error code P0300 for random misfires on your car
-
How To:
Fix Your Car Dent with a Hair Dryer
-
How to Fix Car Dents:
8 Easy Ways to Remove Dents Yourself Without Ruining the Paint
-
How To:
Open Your Car Door Without a Key: 6 Easy Ways to Get in When Locked Out
-
How To:
Troubleshoot and fix broken windshield wipers
-
How To:
Unlock a Car Door Using a Cell Phone and a Faraway Keyless Remote (Faux-To?)
-
How To:
Clean your AC drain if water is spilling into your car
-
How To:
Fix Broken Plastic Tabs on Bumper
-
How To:
Fix a Huge Dent in Your Car at Home Without Ruining the Paint Job
-
How To:
Keyless Entry Remote Not Working? Try This Quick Fix Before Buying a New One
-
How To:
Replace an oil pressure sending unit to fix a low engine oil pressure gauge
-
How To:
Use a coffee maker to install wheel bearings into an axle without a press
-
Boiled Water:
The Easiest Way to Remove Dents from a Car Bumper
-
How To:
Use a shortcut to quickly remove a heater core on a 2001 Ford Taurus
-
How To:
Fix the blend door actuator motor on a '99 Mercury Grand Marquis
-
How To:
Diagnose and fix a "no heat" problem on a Nissan Altima
-
How To:
Reset a Busted Speedometer After Jump-Starting or Replacing a Vehicle's Battery
-
How To:
Fix transmission and oil seal leaks fast with AT-205 Re-Seal
-
How To:
Replace the valve seals if your engine is smoking
-
How To:
Use Lysol to Clean Bacteria Out of Your Car's Air Conditioning System
-
How To:
Fix error code P0300 for random misfires on your car
-
How To:
Fix Your Car Dent with a Hair Dryer
1 Comment
Very good idea. I will completely remove the bed on my own truck, but if I were fixing someone else's I would use this method to save a bunch of time. Not having to remove the wires for the taillights is a big time saver. Also there is much less chance of scratching the box or taillights.
Share Your Thoughts