Can't get it on, period. Buddy whose a mechanic is gonna try maybe tomorrow. It's sitting outside, which isn't pleasing me.
Bill, here is a quote from a pump install by Paul "One Eyed Willy":
"Getting the new pump in is not easy, it takes a lot of wiggling and squeezing but it will go if you are patient. Start with the pump on its side and the float going straight into the tank. You don’t have to worry about the passenger side fuel line too much, it will be in the right spot when you get the pump in and you will be able to grab it. Once you get the float in, twist the whole pump towards the passenger side, making sure the float will clear the tray inside the tank. You will have to squeeze the hoses from side to side to get the pump down in the hole.
With the pump down in the hole, the passenger side hook up will be at about 2 "O" clock.
Just push the passenger side hose on until it clicks.
Slap a little oil onto the new o-ring. Not a lot or it will wiggle out of your hands.
This is one of the most crucial parts that I didn’t see anywhere else online. A lot of people said that it was very hard to get the new pump in and a second person was needed to hold the new pump down, but its actually alot easier than that. By looking at this picture you can see a little notch in the tank, that notch lines up with the new pump, so if you press the new pump in, get the notches lined up on both sides and give it a slight twist the pump will hold its self in and you don’t need a second person to hold it down. it wont twist much at all ,just enough to catch."