GMC Safari owners have reported 7 problems related to fuel hoses lines/piping and fittings (under the gasoline fuel system category). The most recently reported issues are listed below. Also please check out the statistics and reliability analysis of GMC Safari based on all problems reported for the Safari.
The contact owns a 2004 GMC Safari. The contact stated that the vacuum hose failed in her vehicle. She took the vehicle to a mechanic, who discovered a hole in the air conditioning line. The failure was caused by the air conditioning line rubbing against the fuel line. The mechanic stated that the repair for the air conditioning line would cost between $800-$1,000. She was advised to call the manufacturer because the defect appeared to be weakening the fuel line. The manufacturer stated that there was no recall for the issue and referred her to NHTSA. The current and failure mileages were approximately 134,000.
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all problems of the 2004 GMC Safari
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Fuel leak in Safari supplied fuel line that goes to the generator.
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all problems of the 1997 GMC Safari
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The gasoline line had rusted, and the consumer could smell fumes inside the vehicle. The dealership fixed the problem. Please provide more information.
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all problems of the 2000 GMC Safari
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Problem with 1996 GMC Safari van not starting. The mechanic found the fuel pump was not pumping fuel. Upon retrieving the fuel pump from the gas tank, he found it to have suffered severe electrical damage. The actual failure was not the fuel pump, but because it generated enough heat to melt the hose coming from the pump along the connection. The consumer also stated he had to have a rebuilt engine installed after the first engine failed with only 87,000 miles.
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all problems of the 1996 GMC Safari
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The consumers vehicle was parked when he noticed there was a leak between the fuel line and fuel tank.
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all problems of the 1998 GMC Safari
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The brake line rubbed against the a/c hose and caused the brakes to fail.
Smelled gasoline. Checked for leaks. Found gasoline leaking from the fitting where the supply line transitions form a plastic hose that originates at the fuel pump to the 3/8 inch steel fuel line. This leak was very close to the hot exhaust muffler. This is obviously a very dangerous situation and should prompt a recall.
Problem Category | Number of Problems |
---|---|
Fuel Hoses Lines/piping And Fittings problems | |
Fuel Injector problems | |
Fuel Pump problems | |
Tank Assembly problems | |
Fuel Injection problems | |
Carburetor problems | |
Fuel Delivery problems | |
Fuel Injection Rail problems | |
Gasoline Fuel System problems | |
Auxillary Tank problems |