BEST DIY! / How to Make a Fuel Pump Access Hatch | 1995 Ford F150

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  • Опубликовано: 5 апр 2015
  • The fuel pump died in the front tank on my 1995 Ford F-150. The tank was full of fuel and I didn't want to drop the tank. So I cut a whole in the bed of my pickup truck. This way I could have a trap door to access my fuel pump whenever I wanted say for a fuel pump upgrade. Although my pickup truck is a Ford, this can be done with any brand of pickup truck.
    To do this, look under your truck and try to find the location of the fuel pump. Try to match this location with a location in the bed. I counted the ridges in the bed. I also measured from the back of the bed wall to the center of the pump.
    Then I slipped a piece of drywall (you can use wood) between the pump and underside of the bed. This prevents the angle grinder from cutting your harness or fuel hoses. It also doesn’t allow any sparks to touch the pump or tank.
    Cut the hole to the size you want and save the cut out piece for your hatch. Buy a couple of small hinges and plank steel plates (for jam stops). Screw the hatch to the hinges and then to the bed. Use the steel plates as stops to prevent the hatch from swinging down through the opening.
    #fuelpump #obsford #truck
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    Welcome to The Minute Masters RUclips Channel where I (Stevie) show you how to repair and upgrade all Ford F series trucks and Broncos from 1980-1997. So hit that subscribe button and be ready to resurrect your baby!🤙
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    The project is my 1995 Ford F150 XL 2wd 8 foot bed.
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Комментарии • 147

  • @billspyrison
    @billspyrison 8 лет назад +7

    I also think this is the ONLY video on RUclips that shows an actual door and actual year truck being worked on ... All the others that I came across were newer or different makes or models . Thanks again minuteman !!!!

  • @kipblack7196
    @kipblack7196 7 лет назад +6

    Thanks for the GREAT video. I'm doing mine next week and you really gave a fantastic idea!!! 1994 F150. My Dads' old truck w/182,000> miles.

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  7 лет назад

      Kip Black You're welcome! Glad you liked it! Nice! Keep that old girl running!

  • @adawg-xn4sj
    @adawg-xn4sj 7 лет назад +6

    Like the idea save a lot of labor and headaches👍👌

  • @dl02045
    @dl02045 Год назад +1

    Thanks for posting. I work in the rust belt, so "simply removing the bed" is not an option as others working in this area know haha. I wish it were that simple to remove rusty anything from a 23 year old vehicle out here.

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  Год назад

      Your welcome! Yeah those bed bolts rust so badly and so do the tank straps.

  • @chadfield376
    @chadfield376 2 года назад +2

    Great video! After having to deal with my fuel sending unit more than I care for also, was looking at the same idea you have or just making a sending unit trap door also versus constantly dropping out tank for minor issues/checks. Your method was exactly what I was looking do, it was nice to see someone have the same idea and put in action (and on video).

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  2 года назад

      Thanks Chad! I appreciate it! I also dropped my tanks one too many times and opted for this mod. I have an updated video for this with, I think, a better hatch design.

  • @marka4923
    @marka4923 2 года назад +3

    Like video and replacing my fuel pump with trap door thanks for thinking out side the box!

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  2 года назад +1

      Thanks man!🤙 I appreciate it! It’s one of the best mods I ever did early on.

  • @bobcolorado3491
    @bobcolorado3491 3 года назад +1

    Great Idea! I have to replace the front and rear tank pumps on my 93 F-150.

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  3 года назад

      Thanks man!🤙 It definitely speeds up the process!

  • @Akhazmat907
    @Akhazmat907 3 года назад +2

    I did this in 2010 to my 95 f350 and tac welded little hinges and support bars and drilled a half inch hole in the lid to install a key lock and wrapped 1/2 in window gasket to get rid of the rattling from the vibration. Worked great.

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  3 года назад

      Nice! You definitely did a more premium job than me.
      Thanks for watching man!🤙

    • @groth3395
      @groth3395 3 года назад

      why the lock? Just to keep it closed and no "flapping"? Couldn't you just put a self tapping screw or two in the side opposite the hinges for same purpose?

  • @luisespinosa5721
    @luisespinosa5721 5 лет назад +1

    What good videos thanks for sharing with us I have a Ford88

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  5 лет назад

      Luis Espinosa Thanks! I’m glad you enjoy them! Nice!👍

  • @Mrfalconsarebeast
    @Mrfalconsarebeast 3 года назад +1

    Great video man thanks

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  3 года назад

      Thanks man! 🤙 I appreciate it! Thanks for watching!

  • @TheBluetoob
    @TheBluetoob 6 лет назад +2

    Buddy I'm doing that, I have a 95 F-150 rear tank to do a fuel pump on, & I really don't want to go through all that trouble. I also have a hitch that looks like it would be a pain to wiggle the tank out, so out comes the grinding wheel. Awsome video Dude …. Thanks !

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  6 лет назад

      TheBluetoob Thanks!! I’m glad you liked it! It definitely made life easier for me! 👍

  • @jeffreyallen3777
    @jeffreyallen3777 4 года назад +1

    Great job. Did this with an older "96 F150 with dual tanks. Don't understand the neg comments, if you don't like the concept don't do it. Although I wouldn't do this on a newer truck in pristine condition,If you live in the salt belt, don't have a lift, and have an older truck that's just a work truck anyway, and have dropped tanks and in the process snapped of rusty bolts,spilled gas all over yourself, banged your head multiple times on the frame, this can be a great solution.I've had several dual tank fords and had to replace pumps on every one of them. Got one going bad on my 2002 work truck and if everything lines up right it's the way I'll be doing it(I've got a bed liner too.). When I did it before I made an oversize hatch that matched the bed and sealed and pop riveted it, fingers crossed I wouldn't have to do it again.

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  4 года назад +1

      jeffrey allen I agree! I never understood the negativity. I wouldn’t do this on a pristine truck either. However, I’d hope a pristine truck wouldn’t need a new fuel pump. Sounds like you have dropped the fuel tanks before. Lol I’ve dropped both and I know exactly what you mean. It’s a dirty and sometimes injurious job.
      A little paint and bedliner and these hatches will survive the salt.🤙
      Thanks for watching man!

  • @utuber6097
    @utuber6097 6 лет назад +12

    Every bad submersible fuel pump I've changed always had a full tank of gas.. go figure lol

  • @billspyrison
    @billspyrison 8 лет назад +3

    This is perfect . This video actually showed perfect measurements and shows what you'll actually come across in reality . Not in some shop where they have 10 people behind the scenes cleaning and doing the grunt work making it look like you'll never get dirty . Thanks for the video and I loved the yellow pain complimenting the purple comment . Made me laugh . Thanks again !!!

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  8 лет назад +2

      +william spyrison Yes, I do all of my own work. This way the average DIYer will get a clear idea of what it takes to complete these projects. Thanks again! I'm glad you enjoyed the video and thanks for watching!

    • @ooglethorper7
      @ooglethorper7 7 лет назад

      The Minute Masters .. how would you drain the tank? is there a plug?

  • @rc1hobbies325
    @rc1hobbies325 6 лет назад +4

    I like the idea but I just finished replacing my fuel pump before seeing this video. I sled the bed over and didn’t have to remove it all the way. Much better than dropping the tank in my opinion.

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  6 лет назад +1

      RC1 Hobbies Thanks! Yeah I would have slid the bed back too but I didn’t have enough time to do it.

    • @mikedoingmikethings702
      @mikedoingmikethings702 6 лет назад +1

      Great idea! I will try this on mine... did you have 2x4s on each side to hold them up?

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  6 лет назад

      MIKE MIKE Thanks! I used two pieces of galvanized 20 gauge steel plates to hold it up. I think they were actually flat electric plates.

  • @xzqzq
    @xzqzq 6 лет назад +3

    Great video - gonna do exactly this to replace the fuel pump on my 1999 F-150.

  • @jamespayne8781
    @jamespayne8781 4 года назад +2

    Looks good. I drove a 74 courier for years that already had a small hatch. Cutting a hatch seemed like a logical step after that.

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  4 года назад

      James Payne Really? Was the hatch factory? Yeah a hatch makes so much sense.

    • @jamespayne8781
      @jamespayne8781 4 года назад +1

      The Minute Masters hatch was factory.

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  4 года назад +1

      James Payne That’s a cool feature. All automotive manufacturers need to add hatches to access the fuel pumps.

  • @E-N-A-R-D-L-A-V
    @E-N-A-R-D-L-A-V 7 лет назад +1

    I did something very similar on my 2000 F150. However, I did it with my bed off (mainly because I needed to do some extensive body work to my bed, rust issues in Iowa are horrid). Anyways, here is what I did...........Measured and cut the hole (mine was circular) ground down the edges to bare metal, then I went out to the salvage yard found a donor truck and cut a similar hole, except I added an inch in diameter. Then I went to the parts store and got a package of rubber washers, self locking bolts and a gasket maker. I tapped holes every two inches around in both the bed and the "cap" painted it then applied the liquid gasket to the bed, placed the cap on and then used the rubber washers on underside and tightened down the self locking bolts and regular washers. It's been 3 years and I have no hints of rust, and no water gets through into the bed beneath the liner. The easy access door came in handy 5 months ago when I had to replace the pump, and all I had to do was replace the gasket. I hope you have no rust issues with your method, you may want to check it, water has a tendency to get up under those damn liners and it just sits there rusting out your bed.

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  7 лет назад

      Tom S I really like your method. The hatch really can't support weight, but since my tool box sits over it that's not a problem. However if I do this again with the rear tank, I'll definitely go with your idea. I did pull the liner off recently and my bed is a lot more rusted than before. Luckily nothing related to my fuel pump hatch rusted. Just the lower bed portion in the corners where the water pools. When I get the necessary change I'll either do a roll on bed liner or Linex. Thanks for telling me your idea though and thanks for watching!

  • @Matthew-rl9fw
    @Matthew-rl9fw 10 месяцев назад

    Suppose people like to see someone actually cut the hole instead of not seeing somebody cut the hole that's the question most people have dude damn man we know how to hook it up

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  10 месяцев назад

      So what do you need to know? What tool I used?

  • @dannypalmer7701
    @dannypalmer7701 2 года назад +1

    One spark and Boom!!

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  2 года назад

      That’s what I put a piece of drywall between the tank and my cutting wheel.

  • @dennisbrown4966
    @dennisbrown4966 3 года назад +1

    thank you for sharing you video. i have a fuel line leak at my fuel pump on my 2007 f 150. i will cut an access panel just like yours.

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  3 года назад

      No problem man! 🤙 You’ll get that fixed very quickly with the access hatch.

  • @deepbludude4697
    @deepbludude4697 6 лет назад +2

    Yep gonna do this.....

  • @hughbreese573
    @hughbreese573 6 лет назад +4

    Good idea, but I have a suggestion .. why not just remove the 6 T50 torx bolts from the top side of the bed, and slide the bed back a couple of feet instead of cutting up the bed? You will then be staring straight down at the fuel pump and you don't have to remove the tank.

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  6 лет назад +1

      Hugh Breese I did think about it but since putting this hatch in. I’ve had to access the fuel pump. I can get to it much faster pulling the bed liner up and opening the hatch. If this was a one pump change/service. Pulling the bed back would be faster for sure.

  • @janiebaker9223
    @janiebaker9223 5 лет назад +2

    Got a Chevy s 10 gonna do the same. My mechanic wanted to charge close to 700 to fix it!

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  5 лет назад

      Janie Baker I know right! It’s crazy! This saved me so much money and I’m glad it does for all of you too!

    • @terrybaptist1538
      @terrybaptist1538 5 лет назад

      Janie Baker Not anymore your mechanic can find his $700 somewhere else

  • @terrywayneHamilton
    @terrywayneHamilton 6 лет назад +1

    My Honda comes with a access panel installed. The fuel pump I replaced at 150,000 just to be on the safe side. The same goes for the water pump at 180,000 and the compressor; both are still working perfectly. Honda all the way.......

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  6 лет назад

      terry wayne Hamilton Nice! Leave it to Honda to think of the mechanics and DIY guys while engineering their cars!👍

    • @AcceleratorMagazine
      @AcceleratorMagazine 6 лет назад +2

      The Minute Masters :::: Gd vid. Would be way too simple for manufacturers to put access ports on all vehicles for things like this BUT we know why they don't. ...a dealer probly charge $1,000 parts n labor for this job. Reason I'm commenting is I have seen many people post on vehicle repair vids that they replaced things like fuel n water pumps and many other items "just because". It's their rides so they can do whatever they please but I have owned over 250 vehicles since 1972, still got first one, a 66 Mustang, and I have NEVER replaced a major part that wasn't causin a problem as "preventive maintenance". In several million miles of driving in many countries I have been stranded very few times cept for flat tires. If it ain't broke don't fix it is not just a figure of speach. Party on.....

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  6 лет назад

      AcceleratorMagazine You are exactly right! They get more money for repairs and access ports cost money to install.
      I know what you mean! I don’t have the budget to replace things “just because”. Especially if they are difficult and expensive repairs. Same here I’ve only been stranded due to a flat and not having a good spare! Even when my transmission started having problems, I still made it home!
      Anyhow, thanks for watching man! Plenty more fixes for this truck coming! Mostly body and esthetic work at this point. After that, it’s horse power and suspension upgrades.👍

    • @AcceleratorMagazine
      @AcceleratorMagazine 6 лет назад

      The Minute Masters :::: Thanx for readin n replying to a comment....that's rare. We own a car trader magazine in Chattanooga, the Accelerator Magazine. You can look at our FB page, which I haven't updated in LONG time or look at issues at Acceleratormag.com. If u click on Shanna's butt in that little round pic standin next to my old 64 Pro Street Corvette u can see a few poorly shot vids on my channel. My addiction is anything that rolls, floats or flies. We have several old Mustangs, Corvettes, 1 Prowler, some Harleys n a limo to haul 6yr old granddaughter around so I have probly spent half a million dollars on upkeep n repairs over the years. Have only bought one new vehicle, an 06 Grand Cherokee, and it was a lemon. Like expensive, and even a few exotics, but hate that depreciation hit. We ain't rick enuff to need ne tax loss write-offs. Ain't braggin, e started out what used to be called "dirt poor" and have come a long way from our roots. Wife runs magazine while I do law enforcement, military contractin n guardin the rich n famous. But I'm 64 n havin major back surgery next month so may not need any of the toys after that. If I don't make it wife will hav hell of a yard sale of all my junk. Glad to see young dude workin on his own ride and improvising. Our son Zane is on first episode of "Texas Metal" on Velocity Channel paintin a stretched Kodiac dually. Thanks again n sorry for long ass reply, PTSD kickin in, been up couple days. Gd luck with ur channel. rick. L8r

  • @tommills9753
    @tommills9753 7 лет назад +2

    Great video! Can you reach the filler tube from that panel?

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  7 лет назад

      Tom Mills Thanks! No the filler tube is farther back. If I remember you can access the filler tube from under the bed.

  • @markcoulas7782
    @markcoulas7782 3 года назад +1

    I am trying to replace my fuel lines from my to fuel pump reservoir tank selector to my fuel rails on the engine. It looks like it uses push lock connectors from the Fuel Rail to a test point box that has four connections. The existing fuel line from the fuel rail to the test point box is about 16 inches. The existing fuel line seems to have an inner core line about 1/8 inch and a outer core line protecting it. This line is discontinue from ford. But it seems to be more heavy because it is near the engine. Can anyone tell me what size and type of fuel line I should use to replace this section? I hate to bypass it because it might affect the pressure in the fuel line. I am assuming this is a test point box it has four connections on it. One input from the fuel filter to an output that connects to the fuel rail input , One input from the fuel rail return to output to the fuel pump reservoir tank selector value. Note: I am assuming that is a test point box. If anyone has had experience with this I am open to suggestions
    Thanks Mark

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  3 года назад

      I wish I had an answer for you. You could try a junk yard and see if you can find the sections you need. Otherwise, join the “OBS Revolution” Facebook page and post your question there. Someone may be able to help you.

  • @jayward2662
    @jayward2662 5 лет назад +1

    Another bad problem fords have is corrosion between gas tank and strap. I just replaced the midship tank on my brothers 97 f250 I coated the tank and straps with truck bed liner and used rubber from a old bicycle tube taped to the straps to prevent friction.

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  5 лет назад

      Jay Ward Yup! That’s what happened to my rear tank. I used undercoat to protect the tank. Although, I really like your idea of the bedliner and bicycle tube tape!👌

  • @outdoorzone
    @outdoorzone 3 года назад +2

    Could you please provide the measurement for the center of where the pump is located??? That way I can make appropriate cuts! Thanks and great vid!!

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  3 года назад +1

      So these measurements can vary from truck to truck. But I counted over 6 of the raises ridges in the bed and measured 11 inches from the back (next to the cab) of the truck bed. Otherwise, you can just look underneath the truck between the bed and the tank and try to get a rough idea.

    • @outdoorzone
      @outdoorzone 3 года назад +2

      @@TheMinuteMasters unfortunately my pump is right under the main bed support near the cab! Can’t really cut all that out! Oh well....gonna try and just drop the front of tank and pull pump out! Wish me luck! 🤞

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  3 года назад +2

      @@outdoorzone That sucks. Well dropping the tank isn’t too bad. Watch my video on how to install a plastic fuel tank. It may have some helpful tips for removing fuel tanks.🤙

  • @mikedoingmikethings702
    @mikedoingmikethings702 6 лет назад +4

    Is it really that difficult to move the bed? Other vids I’ve seen showed 6 bolts and the bed comes right off. The reason I ask is I’m about to do maintenance on the rear tank on my truck... great video!

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  6 лет назад +1

      MIKE MIKE I’ve never actually removed the bed. From what I’ve seen, it really isn’t difficult. It’s just easier and faster to cut a hole for a hatch. Plus, I’ve had to go back and do maintenance on the gasket and all I had to do was pop a hatch. Thanks! I’m glad you liked it!

    • @hughbreese573
      @hughbreese573 6 лет назад +1

      Taking the bed loose and moving it back takes about 15 minutes if you have an impact wrench. It's easy. Just make sure you only move it as far as needed to access the pump.

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  6 лет назад

      Hugh Breese He’s right! It’s faster if it’s a one time deal. If you plan on revisiting the pump (which I have), it’s faster using the hatch. Maybe I’ll do a video on how to loosen and move the bed.

    • @wayneflemmer2607
      @wayneflemmer2607 3 года назад +3

      @@hughbreese573 Yeah sure 15 mins if you live in a perfect world what about froze up bolts what about your license plate lights? Etc. Etc.

  • @zentrixgamers6707
    @zentrixgamers6707 8 лет назад +1

    you will need to seal that door to avoid water flood to gas tank and fuel pump seal to prevent further corrosion problems.

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  8 лет назад +3

      I still have plastic insert bed liner, so no water is going down through the hatch. Although, sealing it is not a bad idea.

  • @xXTECHxKNIGHTXx
    @xXTECHxKNIGHTXx 4 года назад +1

    I think I'ma do this same thing to my 98 F-150!

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  4 года назад

      Marcus Zizzo Definitely do it man! It’s totally worth it!🤙

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  4 года назад +1

      If you are interested. I have a much more up-to-date video about cutting a access hatch in the bed of your truck. I improved upon the design too. Go to my channel and check it out!🤙 Thanks for watching btw!

  • @dannypalmer7701
    @dannypalmer7701 2 года назад

    Is that near the back window or the tailgate,?

  • @Gear1993Head
    @Gear1993Head 7 лет назад +1

    I use a sharpie cap cut in half for quick disconnects.... lol. Had to improvise...

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  7 лет назад +1

      Gear1993Head xxx Hahaha! Nice! I had a friend who showed me the sharpie trick. I still wanted to own the tool! Lol

    • @charleshairston3918
      @charleshairston3918 5 лет назад

      I may have to get one of those for my poor man's tool box.😁

  • @dannypalmer7701
    @dannypalmer7701 2 года назад

    Is that the front or back of the truck bed,?

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  2 года назад

      It’s the back of the truck. This is for the fuel pump for the front tank.

  • @GuitarCentaur
    @GuitarCentaur 5 лет назад +1

    What year is this truck?

  • @coryr21
    @coryr21 4 года назад

    By chance do you remember what wires you connected to the grey purple black and black/striped wires from the old connector.

    • @coryr21
      @coryr21 4 года назад

      Should have been a orange, dark blue/yellow strip, black, and red.

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  4 года назад

      Cory Rawlins Honestly I don’t remember. I think I traced the wires back to each connector and made some kind of sense of it. I don’t quite remember if the directions helped with that.

    • @coryr21
      @coryr21 4 года назад +1

      The Minute Masters all good my dude!! I appreciate it!!

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  4 года назад

      Cory Rawlins No problem man!🤙

  • @rashadjackson8
    @rashadjackson8 5 лет назад +1

    What are the dimensions for that particular cut

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  5 лет назад +1

      Rashad Jackson I can’t quite remember but I think it was 10” x 8”. Honestly, I wish mine was a little bit bigger. Maybe an inch more on the L and W. It’s up to you though what size you want to make it.

    • @rashadjackson8
      @rashadjackson8 5 лет назад +1

      The Minute Masters ok cool just curious i got the whole cross flow issue going on with my 96 f150 5.0 thanks def more excessible with this process thankz

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  5 лет назад

      Rashad Jackson Ah yes! That’s a very common problem. Glad I could help!👍

  • @jdbiz
    @jdbiz Год назад +1

    Might wanna mention extended cab cannot do this.

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  Год назад

      That’s what I’ve been hearing but it should work for the rear tank.

  • @ozarkprepper1718
    @ozarkprepper1718 4 года назад +1

    I need that wire to the pump.Where can I buy that exact wire?

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  4 года назад

      ozarkprepper1 Do you need the harness that leads to the pump or the wires that come off the pump?

    • @ozarkprepper1718
      @ozarkprepper1718 4 года назад +1

      @@TheMinuteMasters A mouse ate the section where it plugs in the top of the pump.

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  4 года назад

      ozarkprepper1 Damn! That sucks! Is there not enough wire to solder it back? Otherwise you could buy a new pump and it would have the section of wire.

    • @ozarkprepper1718
      @ozarkprepper1718 4 года назад +1

      @@TheMinuteMasters I was considering that.The 4 prongs are all different lengths like a couple have corroded or something.

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  4 года назад

      ozarkprepper1 Is it the original pump? If so, I’d just replace it. The original fuel pumps eventually start to die once these trucks get over 180k miles.

  • @j.acencc6273
    @j.acencc6273 3 года назад +1

    I'm gonna have to do this. Already did a egr valve. A fuel pump driver module. A fuel rail pressure sensor. Fuel filter. Still have the issue.. so fuel pump in it is. Fuckin truck is costing me an arm and a leg. Luckily I'm able to do some mechanics myself. Great video. Thanks.

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  3 года назад

      Yeah this is definitely the easiest and fastest method to replace a fuel pump. I have a newer video with a different hatch design which is worth watching.
      No problem man!🤙

  • @juanbarrio2843
    @juanbarrio2843 4 года назад +1

    Your pump needs a rubber seal that's why is leaking

  • @kameronstout4847
    @kameronstout4847 4 года назад +1

    See my tank is rear mounted so it’s very easy to drop it

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  4 года назад +1

      Kameron Stout The rear tank is easier to drop but opening a hatch takes seconds.

    • @kameronstout4847
      @kameronstout4847 4 года назад +1

      The Minute Masters true that

  • @dannypalmer7701
    @dannypalmer7701 2 года назад

    Show the whole truck bed so we can see where,!

  • @dannypalmer7701
    @dannypalmer7701 2 года назад

    Never showed where

  • @emeraldstevens8922
    @emeraldstevens8922 4 года назад +2

    6 bolts hold the bed on I took mine out and lifted the bed

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  4 года назад +2

      Yup that’s the other factory method of replacing a fuel pump. I just wanted a less than 5 minute fix. So I made the hatch. Since then, I’ve used about a half a dozen times.

    • @suba799
      @suba799 4 года назад +1

      You didn't have to disconnect any electrical or unbolt the fuel filler hose and things like that? Just trying to decide which route to go.

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  4 года назад +1

      Joshua DeFore The only thing you need to disconnect are the two fuel lines and the fuel pump harness if you add this hatch. If you drop the tank to replace the pump, then you have to disconnect a lot more.

    • @suba799
      @suba799 4 года назад +1

      @@TheMinuteMasters That's what I was thinking, makes sense you'd have to disconnect a lot more removing or moving the bed. Thanks!

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  4 года назад

      Joshua DeFore Yup! The hatch just makes everything easier. No problem man! 🤙 Thanks for watching!

  • @davidthecardcollector
    @davidthecardcollector 5 лет назад +1

    You forgot 1 important step before replacing that fuel pump. Check for power at the pump first.

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  5 лет назад +1

      Da C. That’s true! I guess I figured that since I wired it up correctly it would work. Definitely a here goes nothing moment! Lol But hey, if I had a problem I could just pop the hatch and have a look at the pump!🤙

  • @KennethKinoshita
    @KennethKinoshita 4 года назад +2

    Just drop the tank your just ruining the bed

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  4 года назад +1

      Kenneth Kinoshita I’ve dropped both tanks and the front twice. The hatch just makes maintenance so easy. Yeah, I was initially concerned about rust around the hatch. However, I’ve painted everything and coated the more exposed parts. This hatch held up amazingly and my newer larger hatch looks great so far too.

    • @jdreaper2176
      @jdreaper2176 4 года назад +2

      He's probably not hauling around tons of shit like big rocks and junk. Good idea. Some people just use trucks for transportation and moving. He not a crusty ranch hand like you cowboy.

    • @TheMinuteMasters
      @TheMinuteMasters  4 года назад

      junkyard dawg Hahaha! Probably not. God knows my bed has hauled tons of different stuff.

  • @djslow5891
    @djslow5891 5 лет назад

    Made in CHINA