

| Subject: | Re: Fuel tank question |
| From: | Bruce Todd |
| Date: | Mon, 19 Sep 2022 16:48:37 -0700 |
I will hold off on full accolades until we hear the fill up results. Congratulations anyway for taking this one on. BT On Monday, September 19, 2022, Eric Caron <ericcaron96@comcast.net> wrote: > Gas tank project update, > > Old gas tank is out and new one is in. All is connected but the rain has > kept me from gassing up and trying out the new tank. > > The old tank had two old grommets in it. They don’t float. They slide > around the bottom. I can’t help but wonder if they partly blocked the > outlet often pump sounded ok when first started then after a little while > started to struggle. I’m imagining the rubber disk being pulled over the > outlet screen to partly block. When I blew in the tank it moved them > away. Then they would return. > > I’ll know more once I can start the van. > > Darn that rain anyway. > > It was a challenging job to do alone and blind but now I could do it much > quicker and easier. > > Dennis was a big help talking me through the first steps of > getting out the gas inlet to the tank and later he talked me through > installing the fuel sender. A little guidance for doing it the first time > made all the difference. > > New tank was a tight but perfect fit. > Fingers crossed I add gas, pressurize and don’t have any leaks and then > have a running van and hopefully a quiet fuel pump. > > > Eric Caron > 85 GL Auto > > > > On Sep 18, 2022, at 11:11 AM, Eric Caron <ericcaron96@comcast.net> > wrote: > > > > Hi folks, > > > > What damage or problems might be caused by leaving a fuel hose grommet > or two inside the gas tank? Say it accidentally goes in and you leave it in > there? > > > > Eric Caron > > 85 GL Auto >
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