Okay, somewhere I read that removing the fuel line automatically shuts off the fuel flow from tank but you need to be prepared to catch any fuel in the line(s). First I'll try to just remove the fuel hose instead of the "fuel pipe/banjo" thingamajiggy. Thanks!
It helps if the tank is empty as possible
PS Yes, of course, I will remove as much fuel from tank as I can
Okay, somewhere I read that removing the fuel line automatically shuts off the fuel flow from tank but you need to be prepared to catch any fuel in the line(s). First I'll try to just remove the fuel hose instead of the "fuel pipe/banjo" thingamajiggy. Thanks!
PS Yes, of course, I will remove as much fuel from tank as I can first.
You can't do anything without removing the banjo bolt and disconnecting the fuel line. Internal check valve will prevent fuel from pouring out once the line is removed, but several tablespoons will spill out .
It helps if the tank is empty because it is lighter and easier to manipulate. While you can remove the pump/sending unit without removing the tank, it is a much easier job if you do, and an empty tank is a lighter tank. Also, with the tank out and inverted you will be able to remove the debris that is no doubt sloshing around inside.