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remove the bolts holding it on behind the bumper .check no crash sensor fitted on the bumper as can set off airbag .remove the lead from the battery wait about an hour if it has a sensor on there.
check your metal bumper retainers attached to the front chassis there must be a hidden bolts and nuts thats still on that you havent seen yet remove it and take off the bumper bar( steel bumper)
Those lines actually go to a small transmission oil cooler mounted behind the grill. Don't be surprised if you end up replacing the entire cooler. The best way to get to it is to remove the front bumper cover, and grill. The bumper is mostly held in place by those plastic push in connectors, and the grill is a pretty straightforward unbolting job. As you remove the grill , make a note of where they placed the wires for the lights, it's very easy to pinch one on re-assembly. I would certainly try an auto parts store first, they are available. Depending on your time frame, I have found the parts online also. It's really a pretty easy fix, just time consuming. Don't hesitate to ask if you have any other questions about this, good luck!
What you brought is an tank and unit from 1995 JGC. from 1993 till 1995 they have the same fuel pump. 96'er Jeeps start with OBD - Systems and they have other fuel pumps. You can't change the plug ins, because you may have other fuel filter in your Granny. Check filter and fuel lines if they fit with the unit you brought. If not, you need another unit from a real 96'er Jeep
Just have to remove the 3 bolts on each side of the bumper. Just move the rubber splash guards out of the way so you can see the bolts up under there. Make sure you use anti-seize compound on the bolts when you reinstall. You will probably have to adjust each side of the bumper bracket so it fits back on your Jeep, cause with the tow bar removed, there is a gap now.
Sorry, I have the same problembut the answers are not what you want to hear. 1) The headlight assemblies are mounted to the front Bumper and grill support "system". To remove the light assemblies there is a "hidden" mounting system that cannot be accessed while the bumper is mounted on the jeep. 2) Most Hayes/Chilton and other POS (..worthless) consummer repair manuals do an extremely poor job of explaining (thats a laugh) or showing (again the pix and diagrams ****) how to remove the bumper. 3) I suggest going to the local Jeep dealer and spending $60-75 for an official Shop mechanics manual for a slightly better explanation and illustration. 4) If you are patient, mechanically talented, and can do without the Jeep for a day, you can (a) remove the grill, (b) remove the radiator 'retainer' top (the metal U that looks like its the top part of the radiator, (c) use #10mm sockets and box wrenches to remove the tubular bumper mounts from the grill area, (d) use pliers to compress the push-in pins on the very bottom of the bumper (below the crack pulley) and remove the plastic lower bumpersection. ** That is as far as I have gotten**.
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