Forum Discussion
- garyhauptExplorerManufacturer shop prices. That just sucks. I see that your state has a fairly active consumer complaint office. You might consider launching a formal compliant with them.
Gary Haupt - StarkNakedExplorer IIO.K. Brace yourselves....
$1522.00 including tax.
And yes, they did refill the gas.
And someone screwed with the bike rack. Too dark to tell how much damage... - j-dExplorer III might be able to figure a way to do it were the coach on my pad at home. Out on a trip? YIKES!
Paul, I've thought of pre-emptive action. Drop Tank, Remove Pump. Replace Pump with Tubing, maybe even a Gutted Pump. Then install an In-Line Pump close to the Tank.
A few OP's here have done something like that with the older carbureted E350's. It's easier because the old low-pressure pumps allow fuel to be pulled through them when not running. The problem seemed to be that the new pumps just didn't last very long. I suppose the pump could be installed with roadside replacement in mind... - garyhauptExplorer
StarkNaked wrote:
Thanks for all the reply's.
And to answer the question of how much gas is in the tank..... We've only driven about 50 miles since a full tank top off...
Does that all get dumped? Or will they put it back in?
Thanks again!
They put it all back. They'll just drain it out out into 5 gallon type plastic fuel jugs, then pour it back in.
Gary Haupt - BILDERExplorerreplaced mine on the floor with half of a tank in 5 1/2 hours
no lift, did not drain the tank just used two floor jacks
f250 4x4 gas - PaulJ2Explorer
j-d wrote:
Rock, I'm sure they put 'em in the tank for Cost and Ease of (factory) Assembly. But there IS a practical advantage. An in-tank WILL pressurize the full fuel system RIGHT NOW once you turn the Key On. Also, there's a practical advantage: Much less tendency for gasoline under Pressure to Vapor Lock than when under Suction.
Pump could be mounted to the outside of the tank and still have a fully pressorized system. So I believe it is a cost and ease of assembly thing at the factory. - rockhillmanorExplorer IIThat came up with mine too I had a full tank. Can't really remember the details but I think it had to do with a tank big enough to hold the gas and epa laws.
I just told them to give it to the repair guys in the shop and they gave me a discount on the repair bill. Everyone was happy. - bukhrnExplorer III
StarkNaked wrote:
If it was mine, they damned well BETTER put it back in, unless they can prove to me that it somehow was contaminated,( I don't know how it would be) if they spill it, dump it or do anything else with it, THEY should pay to fill it.
Thanks for all the reply's.
And to answer the question of how much gas is in the tank..... We've only driven about 50 miles since a full tank top off...
Does that all get dumped? Or will they put it back in?
Thanks again! - ValkyriebushExplorer II$900.00 on my previous RV 11 years ago! F-53 chassis.
- StarkNakedExplorer IIThanks for all the reply's.
And to answer the question of how much gas is in the tank..... We've only driven about 50 miles since a full tank top off...
Does that all get dumped? Or will they put it back in?
Thanks again!
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