* Year and model of the Fusion: Different years have different fuel pump designs and therefore different costs.
* Where you buy it: A dealership will likely charge more than an auto parts store (like AutoZone, Advance Auto Parts, NAPA, etc.). Online retailers can also offer varying prices.
* Brand: OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) parts from Ford will typically be more expensive than aftermarket parts. Aftermarket parts range in quality and price.
* Labor costs (if you're not installing it yourself): This is a significant additional expense. The labor cost will vary by location and mechanic.
Therefore, it's impossible to give a single price. You could expect to pay anywhere from $100 to $500+ for the pump itself, and then another $200-$500+ for labor if you have a mechanic install it.
To get an accurate price, you should:
1. Determine the exact year, make, and model of your Fusion.
2. Check with local auto parts stores and dealerships. Get quotes for both OEM and aftermarket pumps.
3. Get a labor quote from a mechanic if you're not installing it yourself.
Remember to factor in all costs before making a decision.
