Disclaimer: RF.net nor me take any responsibility if you cause any injury to you, others helping you, or to your truck while performing this task. Please note that my truck is a Latin American Ranger, for which the pictures/procedures here may not necessarily apply completely to your truck. This is for informational purposes only. Be safe while performing any task on your truck. If you feel you do not have the capabilities to perform this task, please take it to a perfessional
How-to: Fuel filler neck hose replacement
By: 03crewcab
I had a bad leak while pumping fuel on my truck. After some looking around, I found out it was because the hose end by the tank was cracked.
Tools:
T55 Torx bit
7mm socket
3/8'' to 1/4'' adapter
1/2'' to 3/8'' adapter
Breaker bar
Ratchet
5'' ratchet extension
Screwdriver
First, you need to remove the tailgate.
After that, disconnect the taillights harness located by the spare tire hole on the bed.
Now, here comes the fun part.
First, we removed the bed bolts.
Then, we disconnected the filler neck from the bed. Remember to keep all bolts some place safe, as well as the gas cap. Most of the filler neck was made of steel, as well as the vent tube, which is attached to the filler neck.
After that, bed was removed. It is not that heavy. 2 people can lift it and remove it very simple. The 2 bolts by the cab are larger than the other 4 bolts.
The cause of the fuel leak. Hose was pretty bad all around.
After some wiggling, old hose was gone and the new was in. We needed to remove 2 worm clamps. We did not replace them since they still looked alright. New hose is 1.5'' in diameter.
Here's a pic of the steel filler neck with vent tube. The smaller hose by the filler neck (which looks new/black) is the differential breather hose, which was broken in 5 diferent places. I replaced that as well.
Once you're done replacing the new hose/filler neck, put the bed back, and place all bolts on the correct places. Just make sure everything is tightened properly.
Remember that you removed/disconnected:
3 bolts for the filler neck to attach to the side of the bed, and the gas cap.
6 bed bolts
Tailights harness
Tailgate
And that is it. After that, I went to the gas station and fill her up. No leaks at all.
--
Al
How-to: Fuel filler neck hose replacement
By: 03crewcab
I had a bad leak while pumping fuel on my truck. After some looking around, I found out it was because the hose end by the tank was cracked.
Tools:
T55 Torx bit
7mm socket
3/8'' to 1/4'' adapter
1/2'' to 3/8'' adapter
Breaker bar
Ratchet
5'' ratchet extension
Screwdriver
First, you need to remove the tailgate.
After that, disconnect the taillights harness located by the spare tire hole on the bed.
Now, here comes the fun part.
First, we removed the bed bolts.
Then, we disconnected the filler neck from the bed. Remember to keep all bolts some place safe, as well as the gas cap. Most of the filler neck was made of steel, as well as the vent tube, which is attached to the filler neck.
After that, bed was removed. It is not that heavy. 2 people can lift it and remove it very simple. The 2 bolts by the cab are larger than the other 4 bolts.
The cause of the fuel leak. Hose was pretty bad all around.
After some wiggling, old hose was gone and the new was in. We needed to remove 2 worm clamps. We did not replace them since they still looked alright. New hose is 1.5'' in diameter.
Here's a pic of the steel filler neck with vent tube. The smaller hose by the filler neck (which looks new/black) is the differential breather hose, which was broken in 5 diferent places. I replaced that as well.
Once you're done replacing the new hose/filler neck, put the bed back, and place all bolts on the correct places. Just make sure everything is tightened properly.
Remember that you removed/disconnected:
3 bolts for the filler neck to attach to the side of the bed, and the gas cap.
6 bed bolts
Tailights harness
Tailgate
And that is it. After that, I went to the gas station and fill her up. No leaks at all.
--
Al