| Home |
| Search |
| Today's Posts |
|
#1
|
|||
|
|||
|
Hallo!
I would like to get some advice concerning gasoline-tank-installation in a motor boat: After completing the repowering of my boat with a dual-caburated motor I looked for a reliable position for the fule tank, previously installed in the bow by the manufacturer. Because there was enough volume near the center of buoyancy, I decided to place the tank there, tightly screwed and taped on the extensions of the motor-stringers. Although this position might be physically the best one, fuel-lines could be held quite short and servicing is easy, I've some strange feeling: The tank is in direct neighbourhood in line to the engine, there are at least 5 inches between them, no separating wall or plate made of epoxied plywood or alu, steel, ... is installed. Now my question: Are there any rules or regulations (coast guard) prohibiting the installation of a fuel-tank in nearly the same compartment with the engine? By the way: Of course the tank is connected to motor-ground as well as the copper-lines and the water-separator are grounded to the tank. A correctly dimensioned blower to suck gasoline-fumes is installed. What do you think, anything left I've to work on? Any advice will be appreciated! Bye, Hajo |
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Forum | |||
| Fuel tank fitting question. | General | |||
| Let there be heat! | General | |||
| 97 sea ray sundancer fuel tank? | General | |||
| Homemade water tanks. | Boat Building | |||
| Fuel Tank Clog....Please help!! | General | |||