FDeez

Here are a few photos of my own fuel filter relocation project. It's not much different than the others on this board, except for my securing method. I wasn't much of a fan using hose clamps here, and I didn't feel there was enough metal in the subframe to tap for bolts.

So, instead, I used pop rivets left over from my bumper bracket installation. It's up and out of the way enough for peace of mind. Mazda should have had it here in the first place.





After hours of cursing, getting sprayed by fuel, and working only by hand feel...I'm happy to say, that I'm happy it's over.

badddrx7

iTrader: (7)

Not too bad....good job.

tom

Sgtblue

iTrader: (16)

I need to do this....in a year or so when my filter needs changing again. Looks good. Thanks for the reminder.

Rex7-93

very nice, i bet it is going to be nice the next time that you have to replace your fuel filter, thats one thing i dont like doing. I think the DP install was easier.

adictd2b00st

mine:



stock location is terrible haha nice job on yours

Milwgearhead

Is that the 10 micron or 100 micron filter on there? And that is the Aeromotive, right?

Ernesto13B

iTrader: (4)

I need to do a clutch job on my FD and I know that I need to remove the PPF to get the tranny out. Would the fuel filter be pretty easy to replace while im there?

brad89au

mine:

MakoRacing

iTrader: (12)

^Nice

Ernesto13B

iTrader: (4)

Heres some pics of of my relocation I completed today. Got the idea of the steel pop rivets from FDeez. Drilled 10 holes in the stock bracket and 10 holes in the rear subframe and installed the pop rivets and it is very secure. Sanded down the sharp edges of the subframe where the fuel lines touch.

Feels good to turn a 2-3 hour job into a 30 min job