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Starting at low prices, AutoBuffy stocks multiple fuel pump o-rings from top OE-quality brands for the Buick Regal. This small rubber seal sits between the fuel pump module and the fuel tank, preventing pressurized gasoline from escaping. When it hardens, cracks, or flattens, you get fuel leaks and pressure loss that can cause no-starts, stalling, or a serious fire hazard.
The main decision is material composition and whether you need the o-ring alone or as part of a complete seal kit. OE-spec diameter and cross-section thickness are critical — an o-ring that is even slightly undersized will not seal under fuel-system pressure. Check whether your Buick Regal uses a single in-tank pump or a dual-pump setup, as each may require a different ring.
| Option | Best for | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| OEM-equivalent rubber o-ring | Straightforward like-for-like replacement on a pump that is otherwise in good condition | Correct diameter and durometer matched to factory spec; gasoline-resistant nitrile or Buna-N compound |
| Fuel pump seal/o-ring kit | High-mileage vehicles or any time the pump module is being fully removed | O-ring plus lock-ring gasket and sometimes strainer; eliminates multiple return trips if secondary seals are also aged |
| Fluorocarbon (Viton) o-ring | Vehicles using ethanol-blended or flex-fuel formulations that degrade standard nitrile faster | Superior resistance to ethanol, MTBE, and wide temperature swings; longer service life in aggressive fuel chemistry |
| OE manufacturer-branded o-ring | Owners who want exact part provenance and confirmed fitment for a specific Buick application | Direct factory sourcing with the tightest dimensional tolerances; typically the highest per-unit cost |
Start by relieving fuel system pressure through the Schrader valve or by pulling the fuel pump fuse and cranking the engine until it stalls, then disconnect the battery. Remove the access panel or tank as required for your Regal, disconnect the pump harness and fuel lines, then rotate the lock ring counterclockwise to lift the module. Seat the new o-ring dry in its groove without any lubricant that could cause it to slip, then reinstall the lock ring to the manufacturer's recommended torque range — overtightening is a leading cause of o-ring damage. Reconnect everything, restore power, cycle the ignition several times to reprime, then inspect the seal area closely for any seepage before returning the vehicle to service.