6599 Fuel Tank Lock Ring Tool Fuel Pump Senders Removal Install Tool Fit for Chrsyler Dodge Ford GM Chevy Nissan Hyundai Santa fe Jeep Wrangler

Having tested this, things became much clearer. I found out the fuel sensor "A" was bad, so it was the one on the driver's side. The sensors and the adapter I purchased were part of a kit My fuel gauge problem was resolved after a few tanks of gas after replacing the o rings, but I only changed the driver's side. My computer is taking so long to work properly that I don't know why. A few reviewers have mentioned that sometimes the check engine light will cause the engine to shut off My car was off, so I limited my driving until the replacement sensor had been installed. When I looked at it, I thought I could easily tear something up if I tried to rotate the lock ring with a hammer and chisel, plus a spark could light everything on fire. As a result of using this tool, I am in awe of those who turned the ring by hand with hammer and chisel, since it is a much more challenging task. A cast steel lock ring tool fits perfectly into the ring, and it appears to be cast steel. If you don't vacuum the ring area thoroughly before unlocking it, debris will fall into the There was a four-hour delay An 8-ft long pipe on my breaker bar and a small amount of oil on each locking tang are what I use It was easy to replace the sensor, and now I know how to replace the fuel pump as well. Inspecting the lock ring, and reinstalling it with new bolts A ring and oil on the tabs were just as difficult to get off as they were to put on. However, there are limits to keep one from overdoing it This suddenly comes into place, rotating as it does so. Despite the force exerted on the tiny ears that engage the lock ring, the tool is still as good as new. It was a good day since I spent a hundred dollars on the lock ring and sensors, learned how to remove the rear seats and fuel pump, and saved six hundred dollars in dealer costs. If it goes bad again, I will replace the sensor without hesitation, since I have the tool, the sensor, and the knowhow to do it in a much shorter.

Sonny Whitaker

| Jul 26, 2020

Despite the fact that you most likely don't like spending money on a tool that you will use only once in your life, or maybe even more if you use it often, you should just buy one. A tool such as a punch or big channel locks pliers is what people and YouTube videos will tell you you need to do this. Yes, in a perfect world, that might work out. I had to sit on the floor with my feet against the fuel tank with the wrench that worked perfectly while my wife and teenager held the tank and maximum pressure in order to remove the lock ring from the fuel pump on a 2005 Tahoe while I used this wrench to replace the pump. A punch or pair of pliers couldn't complete the task even if they tried. Pay it up, add it to your cost of doing business and get on with your life. We lost 3 days waiting for this to arrive since I refused to pay $80. There was a two-day wait for the same item at the local auto parts store, which was 90 dollars.

Corbin Wheeler

| Feb 06, 2021

For getting the fuel pump cover off, you simply must have this tool. After 2 hours of trying the auto zone rental tool, I gave up. I used this and a breaker bar to remove both covers in a matter of.

Meredith McClure

| Feb 28, 2021

Using this tool, I would not have been able to finish the job without It is also a very powerful tool. This tool had a tightly fitting lid that I was afraid the tool would break, but it didn't. It is a very good product. I use it on my 2008 Hyundai Santa Fe.

Leonel Simon

| Apr 17, 2021

was displeased about spending the $26 on such a stupid tool, because last time I replaced a fuel pump I was able to do it with a hammer and chisel (at least I thought I did). The tool should be purchased. I don't need to use blood, I don't have to bend the stupid retaining ring with a hammer like I did, causing a leak, and I don't have to bind the retaining ring with a hammer like I did. It is cast, not made of sheet metal, which is the reason for its strength.

Maurice HUMPHREYS

| Sep 24, 2020

According to the description, the tool is universal and it includes images of some vehicles to which it will be applicable. In my case, I needed a tool to remove the lock ring from a 2008 Kia Optima (the same as a Hyundai Sonata), so I took a gamble. As soon as it arrived, I was disappointed to discover that this tool is designed for a lock ring more than 2 inches wider than mine. I was impressed with the quality, however, and would recommend it. As soon as the returned tool was received, my refund was very promptly remitted. My tool of choice is a Lisle 6000 adjustable tool, which is also heavy duty and fits the bill perfectly. What I would have liked to see described better is this. It might even be helpful to give the diameter of the lock ring that fits this. Rather than losing a week of use of my car, waiting for a tool, and then being refunded, I would have gotten a refund straight away.

Emerald Larsen

| Jul 03, 2021

Using this, I removed both fuel sending units from a Hyundai Santa Fe from 2008. After removing the rear seats, Hyundai allows you easy access to the lock rings, but the lock rings are actually affixed to the rear seats. Due to the fact that the lock rings are slightly recessed below the floor of the vehicle, it would have been difficult, if not impossible, to remove them using the "chisel" method. Despite its small size, this sucker locks in Two out of three is a good score. It popped the lock ring with ease when I put a 5 foot 1/2 drive ratchet on it. As easily, it takes them off and puts them back on again. The lock ring fits exactly that type of ring and I would recommend it to anyone.

Donald Greer

| Jan 17, 2021

Heavy-duty steel is used for this product. You will realize why a lot of force and leverage is required to open a pressurized fuel tank, because tank opening requires a great deal of leverage and power. It was a great product for the money. It saved me quite a bit of time This is a great tool! Thank you so much!.

Heidi Wells

| Aug 05, 2020