crackerjack
Seaman
- Joined
- Dec 3, 2004
- Messages
- 58
I took advantage of Sunday's unseasonably warm weather here in north Texas and headed to the lake for what will probably be the last outing of the season.
I gassed up before heading out, and decided to add some fuel stabilizer to the full 20 gallon tank.
I unscrewed the plastic lid from the stabilizer bottle and went to dump it in. But just as I did so, I noticed that the little cardboard cap that should be attached inside the plastic lid had been stuck to the top of the bottle.
That's right, as I poured the stabilizer in, the cardboard cap went in with it.
How bad is this? Do I need to fish this cardboard thing out? I ran all afternoon with no problems.
The boats an i/o with a built in tank that could probably be removed in an afternoon, I just don't know what I'd do with the 15 gallons of gas that are in it. I think there are two fuel filters, one in the carburetor and another where it leaves the tank. Does this sound right?
What would you do?
I gassed up before heading out, and decided to add some fuel stabilizer to the full 20 gallon tank.
I unscrewed the plastic lid from the stabilizer bottle and went to dump it in. But just as I did so, I noticed that the little cardboard cap that should be attached inside the plastic lid had been stuck to the top of the bottle.
That's right, as I poured the stabilizer in, the cardboard cap went in with it.
How bad is this? Do I need to fish this cardboard thing out? I ran all afternoon with no problems.
The boats an i/o with a built in tank that could probably be removed in an afternoon, I just don't know what I'd do with the 15 gallons of gas that are in it. I think there are two fuel filters, one in the carburetor and another where it leaves the tank. Does this sound right?
What would you do?