That's what I have but can't get the tube in. Sorry forgot to mention thatNote they make up to 1/2", handy to have around.View attachment 947863
This was gonna be my suggestion also because it's super easy. I've wrapped a rag around the end of my air compressor blow nozzle to seal it to the filler tube, set for 40 or so psi and let it rip...after a few seconds it builds enough pressure and gets the gas streaming right out (this is on a '68 tank with two small vents and no return though, but I would think it will work on any).Disconnect the fuel line at the fuel pump and siphon from there. That works for me as long as the fuel pickup isn't bad.
What he said!6 feet of hose.. stick in tank.. suck, spit, drain into can. Use to kill the grass in the laneway! None of you guys ever borrow gas as a kid.. lol
Ahahahaha out of the riding mower with yard jart ring ( 1/4” hose) to put into the go cart when I was 8 years old. Lol6 feet of hose.. stick in tank.. suck, spit, drain into can. Use to kill the grass in the laneway! None of you guys ever borrow gas as a kid.. lol
There isn't much in it, some is left over from idk how long ago. I added some new maybe a year or two ago, worried about condensation too. Should I just add new gas and call it good?How old is the gas in your tank?
6 feet of hose.. stick in tank.. suck, spit, drain into can. Use to kill the grass in the laneway! None of you guys ever borrow gas as a kid.. lol
I think I would try to start it by spraying gas down the carb. If that works, then I think I'd fill the tank with fresh gas, but I have a feeling that's not your problem.There isn't much in it, some is left over from idk how long ago. I added some new maybe a year or two ago, worried about condensation too. Should I just add new gas and call it good?
Exactly what I was going to suggest, done it many times. Wiggle the hose there’s nothing in the pipe to keep the hose from going in. Just make sure outside end of hose is below tank, gravity ya know.This was gonna be my suggestion also because it's super easy. I've wrapped a rag around the end of my air compressor blow nozzle to seal it to the filler tube, set for 40 or so psi and let it rip...after a few seconds it builds enough pressure and gets the gas streaming right out (this is on a '68 tank with two small vents and no return though, but I would think it will work on any).
And! If the gas has been in there long enough to 'go bad' I might throw a gallon or two in afterwards and run that through the line also, to flush things out a bit.
I have an old electric fuel pump I had for some car I had, but a full tank drop and cleaning is probably the best idea. I put a long hose on one side and a shorter one on the other, hook to a battery and it'll get most of it out.Anyone have any tips on siphoning old gas from a 73 charger? Or do I have to drop the tank?
It doesn't start otherwise I'd just run it dry