Some listings are replacement pumps or modules; others are repair kits or related components. Start by identifying the type of item you need, then check its system type, contents and vehicle application on the listing.
Read the buying guide and FAQs
A pump assembly, pump module and rebuild kit describe different listings, so don’t infer the pack contents from the category name. The exact reference’s description and included-parts details are the useful guide.
Fuel-system type matters too. The range includes listings for carburetted and fuel-injection applications; the word “pump” alone does not identify which one you need.
Check the full model and year against the application notes for the chosen item. If the listing specifies a system or engine configuration, compare that with your vehicle details.
For related components, browse fuel filters or fuel lines. Check each part on its own; a related category does not confirm it suits your pump.
Read the supplied-parts list for that kit. A repair kit should not be treated as a complete pump or module unless the description explicitly includes it. Compare the contents with the components required for the planned work.
Check the full application and pump reference as well. Where pressure, flow, voltage or connection details are stated, compare them with the requirements of the fitted fuel system. One matching connector or dimension does not establish suitability.
Identify the pump and system now fitted before choosing a replacement. The original model and year may no longer describe that setup. Use the exact component reference and system requirements, whether you are browsing carburettors or fuel injection for related parts.
Compare the complete model, year and part number before choosing a part.