While you won't find a dedicated fuel pump switch, there are some things that *might* be mistaken for one:
* Inertia Switch: This is a safety device that cuts power to the fuel pump in a collision. It's usually located under the dashboard, often under the driver's side. Resetting this (if tripped) isn't turning the pump on, but rather restoring its ability to be controlled by the PCM.
* Relay: The fuel pump is controlled by a relay, but manipulating this is not recommended unless you're experienced with automotive electrical systems. Locating and working with relays can be risky if done incorrectly.
If you're having fuel pump issues, you should not attempt to directly manipulate any switches or relays. Instead, consult a mechanic or use a diagnostic tool to properly identify the problem. Troubleshooting a fuel pump issue requires careful diagnosis to determine if the problem lies with the pump itself, the wiring, the PCM, the relay, or another component.