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Now for a real answer that isn't caked in a false air of superiority....
Remove the intake to get the sending unit out. Some guys have been able to do it with the intake in place, but I tried and frankly, my hands don't fit back there so I don't see how that's possible. Removing the intake takes 30-45 minutes at most and is completely straightforward. You don't even need to disconnect the fuel lines for this. Just unbolt it, remove your air bridge, and slide it forward. Gives you plenty of room to work.
Some people drill a hole in the cowl to make the replacement possible without removing the intake, but I think that's completely insane.
As for the best part to use... they're all prone to failure. My opinion is get the one from the parts store with a lifetime warranty and forget about it. If it dies, you just do it again. Mine has been fine for over a year and ~15,000 miles - many of those HARD miles.
Last edited by Stingroo; Apr 18, 2020 at 10:03 AM.
My hands were also too big to fit. I had to remove intake manifold as well. It’s way easier than on an old small block. It’s snuggled in the back. Lots of good YouTube videos for step by step tutorial.
Now for a real answer that isn't caked in a false air of superiority...
You took it totally wrong. This person has been a forum member for 10 years and this topic is one of the most beaten to death subjects here. It's hard to believe he genuinely didn't have at least a clue, and this seemed more like trolling. My reply was in jest, as conveyed by the smiley, but for some people reading comprehension is a scarce asset.
I would buy a relocation kit while you are at it. These oil pressure sending unit is prone to failure and a relocation kit makes the future job of changing it a 1 minute job.