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Off The Water
Watering Hole
Cleaning rust out of a gas tank
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<blockquote data-quote="JMichael" data-source="post: 406435" data-attributes="member: 7544"><p>You can also check on https://pure-gas.org/index.jsp?stateprov=TX They show 2 different gulf stations in Houston that supposedly sell pure gas. This site is updated by anyone so accuracy may not be 100%.</p><p></p><p>BTW The "liner kits" really come in to their own when you have a tank that can't be readily replaced. For instance, there's pretty much zero % chance that I could find a new tank for my antique motorcycle. So once rust becomes an issue with the tank, there's not many financially feasible options other than repairing the one I have some how. So then it becomes a mater of which way do I go, Kreem, POR-15, etc, etc. I went with POR-15, which I think I paid $45 for the kit at the time. Even a used tank for my motorcycle on ebay will typically run around 200, and that's going to be needing a liner and a paint job once I get it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JMichael, post: 406435, member: 7544"] You can also check on https://pure-gas.org/index.jsp?stateprov=TX They show 2 different gulf stations in Houston that supposedly sell pure gas. This site is updated by anyone so accuracy may not be 100%. BTW The "liner kits" really come in to their own when you have a tank that can't be readily replaced. For instance, there's pretty much zero % chance that I could find a new tank for my antique motorcycle. So once rust becomes an issue with the tank, there's not many financially feasible options other than repairing the one I have some how. So then it becomes a mater of which way do I go, Kreem, POR-15, etc, etc. I went with POR-15, which I think I paid $45 for the kit at the time. Even a used tank for my motorcycle on ebay will typically run around 200, and that's going to be needing a liner and a paint job once I get it. [/QUOTE]
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Cleaning rust out of a gas tank
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