EASY GM fuel filter replacement Silverado, Sierra, suburban, Tahoe, Yukon 

Tyler Olson ?!

20mm works as well

Having worse time geeting mine off used 16mm and cresent

I used a fucking sawzall

Thank you. It gets confusing when you are upside down and backwards, so it really helps to be clear on those kind of things. Thanks for watching!

@@dannyjohnsonsgarage I'm having alot of trouble geeting mine off I have used liquid wren as well also I used the 16mm and cresent seems as if 16mm dont want to hold on and it's a brand new wrench

twhdvm Thank you for the comment. Glad it was worthwhile

I realize I'm quite randomly asking but does anyone know of a good place to stream newly released series online ?

@Kason Pierce flixportal :P

@Prince Ronald Thank you, I signed up and it seems like they got a lot of movies there :) Appreciate it!

@Kason Pierce Happy to help :)

20,000-40,000 miles is the suggestion- of course many things apply such as driving conditions and if you drive on dirty roads etc. On your model they may have moved it to be inside the fuel tank as part of the pump. Look for it under the driver door area, but you may not have one accessible. Check out this one on my 2001 GT. Probably never replaced! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-wTMjvg0ZoTA.html

Ty Manuel From what I hear the new were trucks have them in the fuel tank

Newer ones may have it in the fuel tank from what other subs have said

@@dannyjohnsonsgarage : IN it or NEAR it? Either way when I get home I am crawling under that truck till I find it. I just spent $600 on having new wires, plugs and intake gaskets installed and it still runs like crap. I hope it is not in the tank.

In the tank as part of the assembly from what i’ve been told

Wise

No problem. Good luck

I believe it’s now part of the fuel pump assembly for 2014+ Silverado/Sierra

@@dannyjohnsonsgarage yes I'm beginning to find that aswell

@@Mcnutts3 did you ever figure it out? Did you end up having to take it to a shop?

@@franciscoyacuta3864 my truck has an unserviceable filter... there isn't one in line anymore

@@Mcnutts3 gotcha. I have a 14 and I pumped gas in it and when I went to turn it on it cranked but didn’t turn on. Took a couple tries for it to turn on. It’s been a month now and if it’s cold it starts right up if it’s warm it might start on the first try if not it’ll definitely turn on on the 2nd try

Did you relieve the fuel pressure as shown in the beginning of the video? If so it's going to still spray until the line is depressurized- so dont get it in your eyes and if you're in a garage, open the door

Minister Victor Simmons Yes, it should. Just look under the driver door and if you see the filter, it’s the same process. It should be the same up until 2007

@@dannyjohnsonsgarage Thank you sir✌

Minister Victor Simmons Feel free to see my other videos on these trucks ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-VXtoBSe4k4k.html

@@dannyjohnsonsgarage it must be in the tank I didn't see it.

Minister Victor Simmons I’m not sure when, but it did move to the tank like you’re saying

The newer trucks may have it incorporated in the fuel pump system, so you wouldn’t change it until you change the fuel pump

It definitely makes a difference!

Danny Johnson yes that would be a dream for me if I could work on a vehicle so rust free.

willz64impala I’m hearing it is in the tank on newer models