I have a 1993 Chevy Corsica (4 door sedan, V6). I am faced with getting the fuel line repaired. Since the part is not made anymore, I have to take the car to the dealer (which of course will cost more).
I am afraid that, if I get the leak fixed, I am going to end up paying more than my car is worth. I am aware that since the fuel lines are already rusting, as they are moved around during repair, it may become apparent that the entire line needs replacement.
However, this car, although old, has relatively few miles on it, 88,000, and is pretty reliable (ignoring the leaking gas right now) and good in the snow.
Any suggestions???
Answers from the Automotive Experts
have you checked into salvage yards locally?..
see if you can locate a fuel line at a junk yard, i worked in a junk yard for two years while attending mechanic school. it is possible to find odd parts...88k miles is indeed low mileage for the year of vehicle and replacing the lines may be costly..BUT also worth not having a car payment
Hi Amber,
Since you mentioned that the lines are rusty, you don
Amber Bratcher,
It is a good idea to take into consideration that the vehicle is older, and when making repairs, has a chance of more problems arising. ThereContribute to this question:
blog comments powered by Disqus
Related Chevrolet Corsica FAQs
- car turn off with in 30min of driving. but will drive real good in2nd gear not turn off. ... Read More
- The ignition switch needs replaced and my repair book says it is impossible for a home ... Read More
- my son has a 95 chevy corsica he was turning the bright lights on an the arm broke off an ... Read More
- i need a water pump for a 1993 corsica. can i drive safely for acouple of days until its ... Read More
