Otherwise i drove it 42 miles today about 2.5hrs and after the first hour i shut down for 15 and restarted it made a bunch of air bubble sounds in the fuel tank on restart...so i promptly got it home and disconnected Hpump and grnd pin6 to check the Lpump-it's still working. Hpump does not sound bad but don't sound that good. I connected both pumps with pin6 still grnd and there's that air bubble sound again. Is the Hpump tired of 18 months of doing most of the work and maybe it's a lower quality Napa they put in????
Hmmmm.
There are a few ways that air could be getting into the fuel delivery/return path, (without fuel leaking out) such that it could make an air-bubbling sound OR a sound similar to air bubbling in the tank at startup. But it would tend to be there any time that the vehicle had been sitting for some time.
There could be a rusted area with a pinhole somewhere on the fuel return line (a rust-perforated area, likely on the top surface or at a supporting clip) or the hose connection(s) to it could be a tiny bit loose.
In that line the pressure is low so when the engine is shut off and the pressure drops even lower, air could be infiltrating there.
Another way would be if the
end of the outlet pipe for the return line is out of position and high enough for it to be
above the level of the fuel in the tank. The fuel SPLASHING might sound like air bubbling, because normally it would be making a gurgling sound from being released under liquid. That rubber/silicone one-way valve on the very tip of the outlet pipe could be compromised (maybe having a piece of rust or other crud stuck in it) and not sealing
completely when the low pressure drops, allowing any section of pipe that is above it to drain.
Another way would be if there is a small hole/crack on the fuel INTAKE pipe inside the tank high enough to be above the fuel level. That could allow air to enter at that point. As could any very slightly loose hose connection that seals better when its under pressure-
or when it heats up.
Another way would be if one of the clamps on the short section of hose on the
outlet pipe INSIDE the tank is loose-AND above the fuel level sometimes. OR if that piece of hose itself is compromised, OR if the point at which fuel enters the pump's intake is sometimes above the level of the fuel) These could be checked by seeing if the noise is there
or if it changes, with a neck-full tank-and when parking at different angles. (fore and aft and sideways too)
I don't know if you've said whether you've been getting complete pump assemblies or only replacing the LP pumps themselves, but the fact is you've had several LP pumps in and out. You've needed to disconnect and reconnect the exterior hoses, and to manipulate the pump and float assembly parts to do that, so if its actually air entering the system, I'm leaning towards it being a problem with air getting into the system INSIDE OF or AT the tank.