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Jon and V Boat Conversions & Modifications
Portable Fuel Tanks
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<blockquote data-quote="boathauler32" data-source="post: 8752" data-attributes="member: 106"><p>Another option would be to use standard hull vents. Check out a website <a href="http://Partman.com." target="_blank">Partman.com.</a> It is a local marine distributor near me that will ship anywhere. These vents are used for engine compartments and are also used with small blowers to vent fumes out of an area.</p><p></p><p>You could also install a standard fuel tank with an external fill neck and vent. tanks like this start at arround 5gal and on up to 200 to 300gal, made of plastic, resin, or alumium (I suggest plastic, it is a thicker material that doesn't corrode and can stand up to the crap fuel they sell us now. all the alcohol in the fuel absorbs water and eats the fiberglass resin tanks).</p><p></p><p>Any questions, you can pm me. I've been working on boats for about 15 years and have had a "little" expierence with fuel tanks</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="boathauler32, post: 8752, member: 106"] Another option would be to use standard hull vents. Check out a website [url]Partman.com.[/url] It is a local marine distributor near me that will ship anywhere. These vents are used for engine compartments and are also used with small blowers to vent fumes out of an area. You could also install a standard fuel tank with an external fill neck and vent. tanks like this start at arround 5gal and on up to 200 to 300gal, made of plastic, resin, or alumium (I suggest plastic, it is a thicker material that doesn't corrode and can stand up to the crap fuel they sell us now. all the alcohol in the fuel absorbs water and eats the fiberglass resin tanks). Any questions, you can pm me. I've been working on boats for about 15 years and have had a "little" expierence with fuel tanks [/QUOTE]
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Portable Fuel Tanks
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