Not sure if you were being serious, but that's not packaging....that's the GM fuel hose with the integrated flapper.Just ordered and installed the GM flapper valve in my OEM hose. Not sure why that valve came stuck in a hose. Strange packaging... Anyway, works like a champ.
Sorry, don't have the sarcasm font installed. I think that if I was that dumb, I wouldn't have been able to complete the job.Not sure if you were being serious, but that's not packaging....that's the GM fuel hose with the integrated flapper.
I went junkyarding the other day and came across about 8 Envoys/Traillazers in the year range. All of them still had their original hose withOUT check-valve, so it would seem the TSB wasn't applied to many vehicles in the field.You can get this part new for around $30 with shipping or look up GM TSB: 04-06-04-003A for a list of vehicles to try and score one from a salvage yard.
[UPDATE: Adding this list because it's looking like we're depleting the NOS supply of these old hoses. Salvage yard hunting may have to start happening.]
2003 Chevrolet TrailBlazer with 83 L (22 Gallon) Fuel Tank (RPO NNK)
2003 GMC Envoy with 83 L (22 Gallon) Fuel Tank (RPO NNK)
2003 Oldsmobile Bravada with 83 L (22 Gallon) Fuel Tank (RPO NNK)
2002-2003 Chevrolet TrailBlazer EXT
2002-2003 GMC Envoy XL
2004 Buick Rainier
2004 Chevrolet TrailBlazer, TrailBlazer EXT
2004 GMC Envoy, Envoy XL, Envoy XUV
2004 Oldsmobile Bravada
Built Prior to December 2003
Does it stop prematurely on all gas pumps? If it just happened once it could have been they just filled their tanks and flow rate was very high.Hello everybody,
Need advice...installed this and it's not spitting gas at all now (which is great), but it now prematurely stops the pump before its full, I had to re-start pumping 5 times within 8 gallons.
Just installed a brand new GM tube on my 05' LJ with a 1.25 BL and Savvy gas tank skid in the high clearance setting. Trimmed 1 3/4" off the bottom (wide) side and 1 1/4" off the top (narrow) side. I have marked the "top" notched section so I know where it is on the tube. Tube sits nicely with no bad kinks or anything.
What am I doing wrong?
This is the right way to fix the problem. I did mine last year and have had zero issues since. It took about an hour using a motorcycle jack to lower and lift the tank. The GM hose fix is a short term band-aid, shade tree mechanic fix. Once you truly understand the cause, the repair to the in-tank check valve is really the only solution.Another way to fix it is to pop out the check valve and file down the ridges on the sides of it until it moves freely as it supposed to. Then reinstall it. I did this fix when I had my tank out and I've never had a problem since. If you do this, you can keep the OEM hose (or not).
While I don't disagree that the intake repair is the ultimate fix, when we have people coming up on 7 years and still going strong with no issues I don't think I'd call the hose short term.The GM hose fix is a short term band-aid, shade tree mechanic fix. Once you truly understand the cause, the repair to the in-tank check valve is really the only solution.
x2. I've had the GM hose in my LJ for about 5 years now, still working fine.While I don't disagree that the intake repair is the ultimate fix, when we have people coming up on 7 years and still going strong with no issues I don't think I'd call the hose short term.
^^^ This is the fix. The GM flap valve doesn't resolve the root problem which is the sticking check valve inside the fuel tank. While the GM part may eliminate spit back it cannot resolve a factory check valve stuck in a position that prevents fuel from going into the tank that manifests in a painfully slow fill rate.Another way to fix it is to pop out the check valve and file down the ridges on the sides of it until it moves freely as it supposed to. Then reinstall it. I did this fix when I had my tank out and I've never had a problem since. If you do this, you can keep the OEM hose (or not).
I replaced ours sometime between 2009 and 2012, its in this thread whenever it was but worse case 6 years ago and still going strong.While I don't disagree that the intake repair is the ultimate fix, when we have people coming up on 7 years and still going strong with no issues I don't think I'd call the hose short term.The GM hose fix is a short term band-aid, shade tree mechanic fix. Once you truly understand the cause, the repair to the in-tank check valve is really the only solution.
I don't understand why we have to keep doing this over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over especially with someone like you who has demonstrated a very high propensity for wanting things done well and done correctly.While I don't disagree that the intake repair is the ultimate fix, when we have people coming up on 7 years and still going strong with no issues I don't think I'd call the hose short term.
We don't. I acknowledged the ultimate fix. And I'll agree the hose is only an option for those with valve stuck open and not for those with it stick closed. All I said was that 7 years wasn't short term. You disagree with that?I don't understand why we have to keep doing this over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over.