RePosting of Fuel Tank Removal

Ken Henderson writes...

> Paul,

> Where's all the air gonna go when you're putting gas in the tanks?
> Personally, I've got enough trouble filling them already.

Out the fill vent.

I don't think much fill-replacement air is going to make it through
the tank ventilation system, which goes through the fuel/vapor
separator, a long line of 5/16" tubing and hose, and a charcoal
canister, the output of which is connected to the manifold. Compared
to the half-inch fill vent line that goes to the vent ring on the
fillter, I don't expect much air to be served by the tank ventilation
system.

Rick "noting two vent systems meeting two different requirements"
Denney

'73 230 Ex-Glacier "Jaws"
Northern Virginia

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> -----Original Message-----
> From: Rick Denney [mailto:rick]
>
> Ken Henderson writes...
>
> > Paul,
>
> > Where's all the air gonna go when you're putting gas in the tanks?
> > Personally, I've got enough trouble filling them already.
>
> Out the fill vent.
>
> I don't think much fill-replacement air is going to make it
> through the tank ventilation system, which goes through the
> fuel/vapor separator, a long line of 5/16" tubing and hose,
> and a charcoal canister, the output of which is connected to
> the manifold. Compared to the half-inch fill vent line that
> goes to the vent ring on the fillter, I don't expect much air
> to be served by the tank ventilation system.

Yeah, y'all are probably right. But I sure do hate to give up even a little
bit of help. I've washed the side of the GMC with gasoline so many times
it's a miracle the beltline trim is still glued on.

Ken H.

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