The float arm (where pictured) may ship detached to prevent damage in transit. To connect, simply snap the wire end into the sender hole.
AIRTEX E3537M Specifications
Gasket Included
Y
Inlet Count
1
Inlet Type
Strainer
Maximum Free Flow Rate (gph)
30
Maximum Pressure Rate (psi)
85
Minimum Free Flow Rate (gph)
20
Minimum Pressure Rate (psi)
75
Outlet Count
1
Outlet Size
3/8
Outlet Type
Quick Connect, Return Line
Package Contents
Pump & Kit
Warranty
Lifetime Limited Warranty
Airtex develops the latest technological advancements in fuel delivery systems by not only adhering to OE design philosophy but also improving upon design and performance of aftermarket fuel pump replacements.
Features & Benefits:
Improved harness connector eliminates any known OEM problems
Insert-Molded valve housing for improved flow
Patented check valve reduces noise
Upgraded seals for consistent pressure for multiple fuel blends
Ceramic card reader ensures accurate fuel gauge readout
Brass jet pump orifice precision machined for consistent performance
Dual zone strainers for maximum filtration
Upgraded Isolator feet offer improved noise damping over OEM
Benefits of Purchasing a Fuel Pump & Housing Assembly
Purchasing just the fuel pump is less expensive up-front, but a complete Fuel Pump & Housing Assembly provides added benefits:
Extend Service Life: New strainer(s), hoses, sensors and other components help resolve problems that could be caused by more than just the pump.
Reduce Install Time:Since you don't have to disassemble the housing, which could lead to damage, replacement becomes a simple swap, dramatically reducing installation time.
Save Money: The cost of the assembly is often cheaper than buying the components individually, and means you only have to do the job once.
Prevent Premature Fuel Pump Failure
Preventing premature fuel pump failure is far less expensive and time consuming than continuing to replace the pump. There are three common causes for premature fuel pump failure:
ELECTRICAL ISSUES
Poor electrical connections will mimic symptoms of a failed pump, sometimes resulting in unnecessary replacement. Before replacing the pump: