IN TANK FUEL FILTER. PTFE MEMBRANE FILTER. WRANGLER FUEL FILTER.
In Tank Fuel Filter
A unit placed in a fuel line to remove dirt and rust picked up from the tank or service fittings.
A replaceable metal or plastic canister that prevents particulate matter and most contaminants in the fuel from reaching the engine.
a filter in the fuel line that screens out dirt and rust particles from the fuel
store in a tank by causing (something) to flow into it
A large receptacle or storage chamber, esp. for liquid or gas
The container holding the fuel supply in a motor vehicle
a large (usually metallic) vessel for holding gases or liquids
A receptacle with transparent sides in which to keep fish; an aquarium
an enclosed armored military vehicle; has a cannon and moves on caterpillar treads
IMGP0988
Once the you slide the filter/hose towards the passenger (US, right, opposite fuel filler) side, rotate the filter 90 degrees (my picture is angled significantly). Once rotated it should remove from rear hose easily. Double check that rear hose still has o-ring. Remove front hose as shown in this picture and put hose on new filter. Attach new filter to rear hose in vertical position and rotate 90 degrees to lock. Assemble in reverse order.
IMGP0986
Remove air hose using pliers to squeeze the clamp. Locking pliers are ideal. This hose was tight for me to get off, I had to carefully use the flat edge of a screwdriver to put a little pressure on it. No fuel should be in this line, unless you overflowed the fuel tank filler, and even then their might be a safety.