My rear tank leaks, how do i eliminate the tank?
#1
My rear tank leaks, how do i eliminate the tank?
hey guys, i've got a 92 f150 302. the rear tank has a leak in it... i thought oh well i'll just let it leak out and then just use the front tank... but somehow fuel keeps getting into the rear tank... is there a line between the two tanks or something? what would i need to do in order to stop fuel from getting into the rear tank from the front tank? thanks for your help
#6
Join Date: Jun 2006
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You may or may not have to drop the tank, depends if you can access the lines or not. It may be a good idea to remove it anyway to prevent somebody accidentally filling it.
Plug the lines where they attach to the rear tank, as stated you can easily make semething that will plug into the fuel line with the factory clip, just takes a few minutes with a hack saw and a grinder. Here's apicture of what I mean, you start with a stud like that at the bottom of the pic, cut off the threads on 1 side, and do a little grinding on it so the retainer clip will hold it in place after it's inserted.
Plug the lines where they attach to the rear tank, as stated you can easily make semething that will plug into the fuel line with the factory clip, just takes a few minutes with a hack saw and a grinder. Here's apicture of what I mean, you start with a stud like that at the bottom of the pic, cut off the threads on 1 side, and do a little grinding on it so the retainer clip will hold it in place after it's inserted.
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Join Date: Sep 2006
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#11
Yes disregard what arctic y block is saying, what he is saying applies to 1985-1989 F-series trucks.
The 1990 on use a very different fuel system as Paul O is saying.
Although I would cut the two fuel lines off as they go into the tank fuel unit (after you remove it from the tank), mash the ends and then braise the ends closed (away from the truck).
But I would remove the tank first.
The 1990 on use a very different fuel system as Paul O is saying.
Although I would cut the two fuel lines off as they go into the tank fuel unit (after you remove it from the tank), mash the ends and then braise the ends closed (away from the truck).
But I would remove the tank first.
#14
hey guys, i've got a 92 f150 302. the rear tank has a leak in it... i thought oh well i'll just let it leak out and then just use the front tank... but somehow fuel keeps getting into the rear tank... is there a line between the two tanks or something? what would i need to do in order to stop fuel from getting into the rear tank from the front tank? thanks for your help
Your better off just replacing the tank and the tank transfer valve. The transfer valve is directly under the driver's seat mounted to the inside of the frame rail.
Tim
#15