Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#2
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Tony Abbott wrote:
How does one check for a fuel tank leak? The best way is with air pressure (about 3 psi) and soap bubbles. However, it's likely that you've got a tank partially full of gasoline, which makes this impractical and potentiall dangerous. ... The boat is a 1974 33' Silverton with an alumimun(?) gas tank under the cabin floor, 250 gallons. It is a gasoline based boat. The first thing to do is clear as much access to that tank, and the bilge around it, as you can. Get all the water out, use a sponge and then paper towels. If you can't dry this part of the bilge, partition it off with some plumbers putty. After sopping up all bilgewater and fuel, wait a while and see if more fuel appears. If yes, then track it down. Fair Skies Doug King |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
fuel tank cleaning | General | |||
Fuel Tank Leak | General | |||
97 sea ray sundancer fuel tank? | General | |||
Diesel Fuel Decontamination Units Give Stored Fuel Longer Life. | Boat Building | |||
Fuel Tank Clog....Please help!! | General |