Fuel Pump and assembly replacement
#1
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my 02 lx with 197k has a fuel pump going. I am watching the videos and it looks like there is an assembly and within the assembly there is the pump and a filter. It looks a bit complicated to take part to replace just the pump.
I see that they sell the entire assembly for around $150.
Does the assembly typically mean it includes the entire unit with the pump and filter? Is it much simpler to replace the entire assembly? basically just remove the old one, install new one and plug the fuel line and power cable back in?
Also, can you help me with the exact part #? i am finding lots of assemblies with conflicing information as to whether they fit the LX 1.7l, or just the SI.
I see that they sell the entire assembly for around $150.
Does the assembly typically mean it includes the entire unit with the pump and filter? Is it much simpler to replace the entire assembly? basically just remove the old one, install new one and plug the fuel line and power cable back in?
Also, can you help me with the exact part #? i am finding lots of assemblies with conflicing information as to whether they fit the LX 1.7l, or just the SI.
Last edited by Yossi; 09-30-2016 at 10:05 AM.
#2
The legs in the public bathroom stall
Re: Fuel Pump and assembly replacement
Been working at a honda dealer for more than a decade. I can count on 1 hand how many bad honda fuel pumps I have seen and have 5 fingers left over. Why are you replacing the pump?
Yes, there is an assembly that pull up through the floor of the car that has a pump unit hanging off the bottom of it. That pump can be changed without replacing the rest of the assembly.
I wouldn't trust a parts store fuel pump. If my car needed a pump and I didn't want to spend to pay new honda prices I would use a junkyard/salvage pump.
About the only reason I could see changing a pump is because of water damage or some other contamination. The failure rate of honda fuel pumps is practically zero.
Yes, there is an assembly that pull up through the floor of the car that has a pump unit hanging off the bottom of it. That pump can be changed without replacing the rest of the assembly.
I wouldn't trust a parts store fuel pump. If my car needed a pump and I didn't want to spend to pay new honda prices I would use a junkyard/salvage pump.
About the only reason I could see changing a pump is because of water damage or some other contamination. The failure rate of honda fuel pumps is practically zero.
#3
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Been working at a honda dealer for more than a decade. I can count on 1 hand how many bad honda fuel pumps I have seen and have 5 fingers left over. Why are you replacing the pump?
Yes, there is an assembly that pull up through the floor of the car that has a pump unit hanging off the bottom of it. That pump can be changed without replacing the rest of the assembly.
I wouldn't trust a parts store fuel pump. If my car needed a pump and I didn't want to spend to pay new honda prices I would use a junkyard/salvage pump.
About the only reason I could see changing a pump is because of water damage or some other contamination. The failure rate of honda fuel pumps is practically zero.
Yes, there is an assembly that pull up through the floor of the car that has a pump unit hanging off the bottom of it. That pump can be changed without replacing the rest of the assembly.
I wouldn't trust a parts store fuel pump. If my car needed a pump and I didn't want to spend to pay new honda prices I would use a junkyard/salvage pump.
About the only reason I could see changing a pump is because of water damage or some other contamination. The failure rate of honda fuel pumps is practically zero.
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#6
If you think a good mechanic is expensive, try hiring a bad one
Re: Fuel Pump and assembly replacement
Any engine must have compression, spark, and fuel --- in the correct quantities and at the correct times.
So at the moment the engine will not start and run on its own, which of those things is not exactly right?
Got codes?
So at the moment the engine will not start and run on its own, which of those things is not exactly right?
Got codes?
#7
Re: Fuel Pump and assembly replacement
my 02 lx with 197k has a fuel pump going. I am watching the videos and it looks like there is an assembly and within the assembly there is the pump and a filter. It looks a bit complicated to take part to replace just the pump.
I see that they sell the entire assembly for around $150.
Does the assembly typically mean it includes the entire unit with the pump and filter? Is it much simpler to replace the entire assembly? basically just remove the old one, install new one and plug the fuel line and power cable back in?
Also, can you help me with the exact part #? i am finding lots of assemblies with conflicing information as to whether they fit the LX 1.7l, or just the SI.
I see that they sell the entire assembly for around $150.
Does the assembly typically mean it includes the entire unit with the pump and filter? Is it much simpler to replace the entire assembly? basically just remove the old one, install new one and plug the fuel line and power cable back in?
Also, can you help me with the exact part #? i am finding lots of assemblies with conflicing information as to whether they fit the LX 1.7l, or just the SI.
check your compression
#8
The legs in the public bathroom stall
Re: Fuel Pump and assembly replacement
Compression that comes and goes? Doesn't seem likely.
I would be expecting a sensor that has become heat sensitive or a relay that is going bad.
I don't know how handy the OP is with tools. If it was mine I would have a spare ignition coil and spark plug with me for diagnostic purposes. When the no-start occurs unplug the coil on the head and plug its connector into the spare unit with a spark plug installed in the coil pack. Ground end of plug to valve cover and crank engine while watching the plug for spark.
If you have spark that means you need fuel and compression. Compression generally isn't something that vanishes and then comes back later with no other problems.
I would be expecting a sensor that has become heat sensitive or a relay that is going bad.
I don't know how handy the OP is with tools. If it was mine I would have a spare ignition coil and spark plug with me for diagnostic purposes. When the no-start occurs unplug the coil on the head and plug its connector into the spare unit with a spark plug installed in the coil pack. Ground end of plug to valve cover and crank engine while watching the plug for spark.
If you have spark that means you need fuel and compression. Compression generally isn't something that vanishes and then comes back later with no other problems.
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