Review on Replace Faulty Purge Valve with APDTY 140064 and Hoses for Optimal Vapor Control by Todd Taniguchi

I checked the engine code and went to the dealer to see how much it would cost to fix it. I was surprised when they announced it would be $700. I'm familiar with working on older cars, this is the newest I've had. (2014 Ford Fusion 2.0L Eco Boost). When I found a part much cheaper I decided to make it myself. The only tricky part in replacing this part is the bottom connector. The right tool can make things easier, but I was able to do this with two flat head screwdrivers. Now my check engine light is off and it has done over 2000 miles and still works great.