I am looking at replacing the fuel pump in my 2001 TJ Sport. When I look online the number of choices and the price spread of these choices is making the decision tougher! Can anyone offer a suggestion for a quality reliable unit? Thanks All!
Bosch still makes the fuel pump itself, it can be replaced separately in the fuel pump assembly that contains all the other components. If your issue can be replaced by just replacing the pump itself that will save you $$$ and it doesn't take long to replace just the pump. It's the entire fuel pump assembly including the fuel pressure regulator, sender, float, chassis etc., that Bosch no longer provides.I am looking at replacing the fuel pump in my 2001 TJ Sport. When I look online the number of choices and the price spread of these choices is making the decision tougher! Can anyone offer a suggestion for a quality reliable unit? Thanks All!
I need a fuel pressure regulator replaced can I take the original fuel module out of the tank and take off the fuel pressure regulator and replace it? Mines an 04 so the regulator is in the tank and not in the engine bay I’m pretty sure.Bosch still makes the fuel pump itself, it can be replaced separately in the fuel pump assembly that contains all the other components. If your issue can be replaced by just replacing the pump itself that will save you $$$ and it doesn't take long to replace just the pump. It's the entire fuel pump assembly including the fuel pressure regulator, sender, float, chassis etc., that Bosch no longer provides.
All TJ fuel pressure regulators sit on top of the gas tank, directly on top of the fuel pump assembly.I need a fuel pressure regulator replaced can I take the original fuel module out of the tank and take off the fuel pressure regulator and replace it? Mines an 04 so the regulator is in the tank and not in the engine bay I’m pretty sure.
What’s a good regulator to buy?All TJ fuel pressure regulators sit on top of the gas tank, directly on top of the fuel pump assembly.
Actually can you find me a link to the Bosch fuel pump I’ve searched everywhere and I can’t find it. And does the pump module come with the pressure regulator?All TJ fuel pressure regulators sit on top of the gas tank, directly on top of the fuel pump assembly.
There's not much else there other than the fuel gauge sender. I'll never forget when the Jeep dealer replaced my '97 TJ's fuel pump due to a recall on them. They replaced the entire assembly which included the fuel gauge sender. The only problem was my fuel gauge was accurate when I arrived at the dealer but it was off after they replaced the entire assembly. If they had replaced just the fuel pump my gas gauge would have remained accurate. The moral of the story is if it works, don't mess with it.Is it advisable to change all components even if it’s just the pump or just the regulator?
Bosch still makes the fuel pump itself, it can be replaced separately in the fuel pump assembly that contains all the other components. If your issue can be replaced by just replacing the pump itself that will save you $$$ and it doesn't take long to replace just the pump. It's the entire fuel pump assembly including the fuel pressure regulator, sender, float, chassis etc., that Bosch no longer provides.
You can find the part numbers at www.rockauto.com, it is Bosch 69316. https://www.rockauto.com/en/catalog/jeep,2004,wrangler,4.0l+l6,1425901,fuel+&+air
The Bosch 69316 comes with nothing else but the fuel pump module itself, it does not include the FPR.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000BZL922/?tag=wranglerorg-20
Not for your '97. I don't see the entire bosch assembly being available for the 97 right now but you can buy and replace just the fuel pump itself if you're reasonably handy. This one.... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000BZL922/?tag=wranglerorg-20Hi @Jerry Bransford
Would this part also work on a 97? Just wanting to be sure this isn’t another quirk
How many miles on the TJ? Any issues with extended cranking during a cold start?I am planning to do a gas tank lift soon, while having the tank empty and already pulled would it be wise to go ahead and replace the fuel pump? Or should I just listen to the “if it ain’t broke don’t fix it” thing?
I switched to a savvy skid recently and thought about that as well. I decided to leave it alone since it ain’t broke. Two factors- it wasn’t too difficult to drop the tank (a bit of a PITA though) and a Bosch fuel pump is $200. I have 101k miles.I am planning to do a gas tank lift soon, while having the tank empty and already pulled would it be wise to go ahead and replace the fuel pump? Or should I just listen to the “if it ain’t broke don’t fix it” thing?
How many miles on the TJ? Any issues with extended cranking during a cold start?
I’ve got around 86k on the 2004 and haven’t seemed to notice any issues yet. I like the savvy skid but I’m planning to allocate those funds elsewhere and just modify the stock skid, slice it and weld it up higher as I’ve seen posted on hereI switched to a savvy skid recently and thought about that as well. I decided to leave it alone since it ain’t broke. Two factors- it wasn’t too difficult to drop the tank (a bit of a PITA though) and a Bosch fuel pump is $200. I have 101k miles.
I changed mine out at ~100,000 miles due to a faulty fuel level sender. The whole process is easy enough to put it off until the assembly begins to fail.I’ve got around 86k on the 2004 and haven’t seemed to notice any issues yet. I like the savvy skid but I’m planning to allocate those funds elsewhere and just modify the stock skid, slice it and weld it up higher as I’ve seen posted on here
That’s a good idea. I didn’t need the aluminum skid but I liked it enough. I still have my stock skid so I may mod it for the 1” clearance then sell the savvy one down the line. It’s a good free mod. Wish I knew how to weldI’ve got around 86k on the 2004 and haven’t seemed to notice any issues yet. I like the savvy skid but I’m planning to allocate those funds elsewhere and just modify the stock skid, slice it and weld it up higher as I’ve seen posted on here