good point. i forgot about that one. if the tank is near empty, you
could probably fill it up with fresh gas and hope that there are no gas
clog issues. three years, probably shouldnt be. i suppose one could
use some sort of an additive even in old fuel to help loosen it up?
anyone? anyone?
I'd think draining the tank and fuel lines would take care of it.
I've got a generator full of gas sitting in storage that I think I'll have
to drain as the gas is a year old.
I dispose old mix gas by adding 1/2 gallon or so at a time by putting it
into my truck and topping the tank. Thins it out enough that it doesn't foal
the plugs or gum up the fuel system. I could take it to the county haz waste
disposal, but really don't want to take time off from work to do stuff like
that.
MMC
> good point. i forgot about that one. if the tank is near empty, you could
> probably fill it up with fresh gas and hope that there are no gas clog
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>>>> years), new battery, new sparkplugs, changed the oil and filter. What
>>>> else do i need to do before i try starting it?
Wesley - 19 Aug 2006 03:35 GMT
Mix it with some diesel fuel and you'll have a great charcoal lighter
fluid... I can't remember for sure, but I think 50/50 mix is right...? Dad
uses it all the time for BBQing.
Wesley
> I'd think draining the tank and fuel lines would take care of it.
> I've got a generator full of gas sitting in storage that I think I'll have
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> that.
> MMC
miles - 19 Aug 2006 06:33 GMT
> I'd think draining the tank and fuel lines would take care of it.
> I've got a generator full of gas sitting in storage that I think I'll have
> to drain as the gas is a year old.
I had to carry a bag of fuel filters in my old 1971 mustang after it sat
for about 2 years. Filter would clog about once a week till I ran about
6 tanks through it.