As we all know, working on old ihc iron can become rather aggravating at times. It becomes especially aggravating when you have to fix something again because your original fix really didn't fix what was wrong.
I am having fuel delivery problems again with my '65 t-all.
When I purchased my t-all two years ago the po told me he had had problems with the driver's side tank and it wouldn't deliver fuel.
Since I wasn't driving the t-all very far or very often running on just one tank wasn't a problem. But after purchasing a tin tent to tow behind the t-all, a second tank became a nice option.
Long story short, I now have fuel coming from both tanks. But if your fuel tank selector valve isn't working correctly you can run out of gas while still having a full tank of fuel. Replumbing the tank selector by the side of the road is not very fun. At least it is summer and I got to do it during the daylight and it wasn't raining.
So now I have to determine why the tank selector valve isn't selecting one tank at a time.
I found out that if one tank is empty and it is feeding off of both tanks, you are effectively out of gas.
And once I get the tank selector valve fixed so it will only allow one tank at a time to empty I then get to repair the fuel fill hose on the driver's side. The wonderful ethanol fuel has eaten a hole in the hose.
I suppose if it were easy everyone would want to own a 'binder.
I am having fuel delivery problems again with my '65 t-all.
When I purchased my t-all two years ago the po told me he had had problems with the driver's side tank and it wouldn't deliver fuel.
Since I wasn't driving the t-all very far or very often running on just one tank wasn't a problem. But after purchasing a tin tent to tow behind the t-all, a second tank became a nice option.
Long story short, I now have fuel coming from both tanks. But if your fuel tank selector valve isn't working correctly you can run out of gas while still having a full tank of fuel. Replumbing the tank selector by the side of the road is not very fun. At least it is summer and I got to do it during the daylight and it wasn't raining.
So now I have to determine why the tank selector valve isn't selecting one tank at a time.
I found out that if one tank is empty and it is feeding off of both tanks, you are effectively out of gas.
And once I get the tank selector valve fixed so it will only allow one tank at a time to empty I then get to repair the fuel fill hose on the driver's side. The wonderful ethanol fuel has eaten a hole in the hose.
I suppose if it were easy everyone would want to own a 'binder.