Jay, I did this not too long ago.....
I pulled the intake line off the fuel tank and ran the car until it quit.....I didn't get much fuel dripping when I cut the lines underneath the car. I didn't know about relieving pressure in the line (vacuum line on the pressure regulator trick), so when I opened the line I did get some hissing fuel.
Cutting the lines lengthwise over the barbs/metal lines made removal easy.
Since I didn't have the proper pump/filter mounts when I dis-assembled, re-installation took a couple of attempts to get the lines cut to the proper lengths. Be sure to use your old ones as a pattern (assuming the new parts' dimensions are the same).
From an earlier post:
"I am loving Ebay! I bought the fuel pump and filter brackets and covers as well as new rubber mounts. The job took longer than I anticipated (that's seems to be the norm...) I used an exacto knife to cut the hoses where they ran over the hose fittings. They removed very easily. I had to refit the pump and filter a few times, trial and error, until the covers fit properly. Pushing the hoses from under the car, into the trunk seemed to work best. Lithium grease made the hoses install easier over the metal fuel lines, just hard to get the grip to get the hoses seated.
New Mann fuel filter, WK830/7.
For those on the forum thinking of doing this. It takes 3 feet of 3/8 hose to run from the fuel tank to the pump. I bought 10 feet of 1/4 inch hose for all the other lines, including the charcoal canister line. With the exception of the 3 lines that run from the tank to the common vapor connector, I replaced all vapor, feed and return lines at the rear of the car. I will need approximately 2 more feet of 1/4 to change out those 3 vapor lines."
Warren