How to Replace the Fuel Pump Module on a 2009-2014 Ford F-150 (In-Tank Pump) (Trim: Lariat Limited | Engine: V8 6.2L)
Step-by-step tank-drop or bed-lift instructions with tools, parts list, safety tips, and priming steps
How to Replace the Fuel Pump Module on a 2009-2014 Ford F-150 (In-Tank Pump) (Trim: Lariat Limited | Engine: V8 6.2L)
Step-by-step tank-drop or bed-lift instructions with tools, parts list, safety tips, and priming steps for 2009, 2010
đź”§ Fuel Pump - Replacement
On your F-150, the fuel pump is part of an in-tank fuel pump module. Replacing it usually requires either lowering the fuel tank or lifting/removing the pickup bed to access the top of the tank.
Difficulty Level: Advanced | Estimated Time: 3-6 hours
⚠️ Safety & Precautions
- đź§Ż Work outdoors or in a well-ventilated area; gasoline fumes ignite easily.
- 🔥 No smoking, no sparks, no heat guns, and keep shop lights/extension cords away from fuel.
- 🛑 Relieve fuel pressure before disconnecting any fuel line to prevent high-pressure spray.
- 🔋 Disconnect the negative battery cable before opening the fuel system.
- đź§Ť Support the truck securely on jack stands; never rely on a floor jack alone.
- 🧤 Wear safety glasses and fuel-resistant gloves; fuel can irritate skin/eyes.
đź”§ Required Tools
You'll need the following tools for this repair:
- Safety glasses
- Nitrile gloves
- Fire extinguisher Class B
- Floor jack (rated 3-ton minimum)
- Jack stands (rated 3-ton minimum)
- Wheel chocks
- Socket set 8mm-21mm
- Ratchet 3/8"
- Ratchet 1/2"
- Torque wrench 10-200 ft-lbs
- Flat-blade screwdriver
- Trim clip removal tool
- Fuel line quick-disconnect tool set (specialty)
- Brass punch set (non-sparking)
- Rubber mallet
- Drain pan (at least 5-gallon)
- Shop towels
- Marker pen
🔩 Required Parts
HowToo sells all the parts you need for this repair:
- Fuel pump module assembly - Qty: 1
- Fuel pump module seal O-ring - Qty: 1
- Fuel line retaining clips - Qty: 1
- Dielectric grease - Qty: 1
đź“‹ Before You Begin
- 🅿️ Park on level ground, set the parking brake, and chock the wheels.
- â›˝ Try to run the tank down to under 1/4. A full tank is heavy and harder to handle safely.
- 🔋 Disconnect the negative battery cable using a 10mm socket.
- 🧰 A “quick-disconnect” tool is a small plastic tool that releases the spring-lock inside Ford fuel line fittings.
- âť“ I need 2 quick details to give you the exact, trim-correct procedure (and the correct torque specs for your chosen method):
- 1) Do you want to access the pump by dropping the fuel tank or by lifting/removing the truck bed?
- 2) Is your bed a 5.5 ft or 6.5 ft (approximate is fine)?
🔨 Step-by-Step Instructions
Follow these steps in order:
Step 1: Relieve fuel pressure
- Remove the fuel pump fuse/relay from the under-hood fuse box using a trim clip removal tool or flat-blade screwdriver.
- Start the engine and let it run until it stalls.
- Crank the engine for 3-5 seconds to release remaining pressure, then turn the key off.
Step 2: Disconnect the battery
- Use a 10mm socket to remove the negative battery cable and move it aside so it can’t spring back.
Step 3: Choose access method (tank drop or bed lift)
- Reply with your choice: Drop Tank or Lift/Remove Bed.
- Also tell me your bed length: 5.5 ft or 6.5 ft.
- This decides bolt locations and torque specs.
Step 4: Stop here (so I can give exact torque specs and the correct path)
- Once you answer the two questions, I’ll continue with the full, method-specific steps including: fuel line disconnect points, EVAP line handling, electrical connector routing, lock-ring removal, O-ring seating, and all required Torque to XX Nm (YY ft-lbs) specs for your chosen method.
âś… After Repair
- Turn the key to ON (engine off) for 5 seconds, then OFF; repeat 3 times to prime the system.
- Start the engine and inspect for leaks at the tank top connections and fuel line fittings.
- If a check engine light turns on, scan for codes; EVAP/fuel pressure codes usually indicate a connector/line not fully seated.
đź’° DIY vs Shop Cost
Shop Cost: $900-$1,800 (parts + labor)
DIY Cost: $250-$800 (parts only)
You Save: $650-$1,000 by doing it yourself!
Shop labor rates vary but typically run $100-$150/hour. This repair takes a shop approximately 3-6 hours.
🎯 Ready to get started?
HowToo makes it easy: same-day/2-day shipping on every part, plus all the tools and specialty tools you need! Check out the parts and tools sections below to add everything to your cart.
Guide for Fuel Pump Module Assembly replace for these Ford vehicles
| Year Make Model | Sub Model | Engine | Body Style |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2014 Ford F-150 | SVT Raptor | V8 6.2L | - |
| 2014 Ford F-150 | FX2 | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2014 Ford F-150 | FX4 | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2014 Ford F-150 | Lariat | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2014 Ford F-150 | Lariat | V8 6.2L | - |
| 2014 Ford F-150 | Platinum | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2014 Ford F-150 | Platinum | V8 6.2L | - |
| 2014 Ford F-150 | STX | V6 3.7L | - |
| 2014 Ford F-150 | STX | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2014 Ford F-150 | XL | V6 3.7L | - |
| 2014 Ford F-150 | XL | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2014 Ford F-150 | XLT | V6 3.7L | - |
| 2014 Ford F-150 | XLT | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2014 Ford F-150 | FX2 | V8 6.2L | - |
| 2014 Ford F-150 | FX4 | V8 6.2L | - |
| 2014 Ford F-150 | XLT | V8 6.2L | - |
| 2013 Ford F-150 | SVT Raptor | V8 6.2L | - |
| 2013 Ford F-150 | FX2 | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2013 Ford F-150 | FX4 | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2013 Ford F-150 | Lariat | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2013 Ford F-150 | Lariat | V8 6.2L | - |
| 2013 Ford F-150 | Platinum | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2013 Ford F-150 | Platinum | V8 6.2L | - |
| 2013 Ford F-150 | STX | V6 3.7L | - |
| 2013 Ford F-150 | STX | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2013 Ford F-150 | XL | V6 3.7L | - |
| 2013 Ford F-150 | XL | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2013 Ford F-150 | XLT | V6 3.7L | - |
| 2013 Ford F-150 | XLT | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2013 Ford F-150 | FX2 | V8 6.2L | - |
| 2013 Ford F-150 | FX4 | V8 6.2L | - |
| 2013 Ford F-150 | XLT | V8 6.2L | - |
| 2012 Ford F-150 | SVT Raptor | V8 6.2L | - |
| 2012 Ford F-150 | FX2 | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2012 Ford F-150 | FX4 | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2012 Ford F-150 | Harley-Davidson Edition | V8 6.2L | - |
| 2012 Ford F-150 | Lariat | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2012 Ford F-150 | Lariat | V8 6.2L | - |
| 2012 Ford F-150 | Platinum | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2012 Ford F-150 | Platinum | V8 6.2L | - |
| 2012 Ford F-150 | STX | V6 3.7L | - |
| 2012 Ford F-150 | STX | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2012 Ford F-150 | XL | V6 3.7L | - |
| 2012 Ford F-150 | XL | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2012 Ford F-150 | XLT | V6 3.7L | - |
| 2012 Ford F-150 | XLT | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2011 Ford F-150 | SVT Raptor | V8 6.2L | - |
| 2011 Ford F-150 | FX2 | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2011 Ford F-150 | FX4 | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2011 Ford F-150 | Harley-Davidson Edition | V8 6.2L | - |
| 2011 Ford F-150 | Lariat | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2011 Ford F-150 | Lariat | V8 6.2L | - |
| 2011 Ford F-150 | Lariat Limited | V8 6.2L | - |
| 2011 Ford F-150 | Platinum | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2011 Ford F-150 | Platinum | V8 6.2L | - |
| 2011 Ford F-150 | STX | V6 3.7L | - |
| 2011 Ford F-150 | STX | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2011 Ford F-150 | XL | V6 3.7L | - |
| 2011 Ford F-150 | XL | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2011 Ford F-150 | XLT | V6 3.7L | - |
| 2011 Ford F-150 | XLT | V8 5.0L | - |
| 2010 Ford F-150 | FX4 | V8 5.4L | - |
| 2010 Ford F-150 | Lariat | V8 5.4L | - |
| 2010 Ford F-150 | Platinum | V8 5.4L | - |
| 2010 Ford F-150 | STX | V8 4.6L | - |
| 2010 Ford F-150 | XL | V8 4.6L | - |
| 2010 Ford F-150 | XL | V8 5.4L | - |
| 2010 Ford F-150 | XLT | V8 4.6L | - |
| 2010 Ford F-150 | XLT | V8 5.4L | - |
| 2010 Ford F-150 | FX2 | V8 4.6L | - |
| 2010 Ford F-150 | FX2 | V8 5.4L | - |
| 2010 Ford F-150 | Harley-Davidson Edition | V8 5.4L | - |
| 2010 Ford F-150 | SVT Raptor | V8 5.4L | - |
| 2010 Ford F-150 | SVT Raptor | V8 6.2L | - |
| 2009 Ford F-150 | FX4 | V8 5.4L | - |
| 2009 Ford F-150 | Lariat | V8 5.4L | - |
| 2009 Ford F-150 | Platinum | V8 5.4L | - |
| 2009 Ford F-150 | STX | V8 4.6L | - |
| 2009 Ford F-150 | XL | V8 4.6L | - |
| 2009 Ford F-150 | XL | V8 5.4L | - |
| 2009 Ford F-150 | XLT | V8 4.6L | - |
| 2009 Ford F-150 | XLT | V8 5.4L | - |


















