Arch,
What ever happened to your gas tanks? The last I heard was you
had a very depressing (to me a least) leak at the gas station that
you were unable to account for. I sure hope you have figured that
out and had a satisfactory conclusion.
Richard Waters '76 PB, Troy, MI
> GMCers
>
> . I made the trip
> to town today and got the gas tanks put back in. After some discussion
> the service manager, he let me help the KID who put my tanks back on.
> Yes, it scares me when a kid younger than my youngest boy works on
> my lady. It even gets scarery when the mechanic asks what year is it?
> Then exclaims------WOW!! this thing is older than I am-----Oh Well.
> The fuel lines and the vent lines were siliconed to the top of the tank
> in the valley so I know they are not kinked. I held on to the lines that
> go to the evap canister while the kid tightened the tanks in place. I
> am reasonable sure they are not kinked. Tomorrow I will take the ends
> off and blow through them just to be sure.
>
>
What ever happened to your gas tanks? The last I heard was you
had a very depressing (to me a least) leak at the gas station that
you were unable to account for. I sure hope you have figured that
out and had a satisfactory conclusion.
Richard Waters '76 PB, Troy, MI
> GMCers
>
> . I made the trip
> to town today and got the gas tanks put back in. After some discussion
> the service manager, he let me help the KID who put my tanks back on.
> Yes, it scares me when a kid younger than my youngest boy works on
> my lady. It even gets scarery when the mechanic asks what year is it?
> Then exclaims------WOW!! this thing is older than I am-----Oh Well.
> The fuel lines and the vent lines were siliconed to the top of the tank
> in the valley so I know they are not kinked. I held on to the lines that
> go to the evap canister while the kid tightened the tanks in place. I
> am reasonable sure they are not kinked. Tomorrow I will take the ends
> off and blow through them just to be sure.
>
>