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Post by ZEBRA on Nov 26, 2013 10:37:53 GMT -1
is it as simple as it looks adding fuel while to an internal fuel tank out on the water or should it only be done when your ashore i was thinking of just using a small funnel to top up the tank as needed are there any problems with doing it this way while out on the water
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Post by BUDDY on Nov 26, 2013 20:09:48 GMT -1
is it as simple as it looks adding fuel while to an internal fuel tank out on the water or should it only be done when your ashore i was thinking of just using a small funnel to top up the tank as needed are there any problems with doing it this way while out on the water Only if you smoke.  |
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Post by shark on Nov 27, 2013 8:16:25 GMT -1
never had a problem doing it on the water just take your time doing it and make sure the engine is off and you have your anchor down to stop drifting
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Post by philpot on Nov 28, 2013 10:36:11 GMT -1
I have never used the internal tanks Terry because they smell in the car. It doesn't cost much for a seperate tank and you will not run out with a smaller motor, also very easy to put a poly bag around the connector so you don't get that fuel smell which can be over powering on a warm day so that is the route I have always taken.
Phil
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