Fuel Tank Removal and Inspection
At 5:56 in
72 LSA Supercharged Monte Carlo Gets NASCAR Boom Tubes! Early 2000's Superspeedway Style!
What happens here
To address the fuel system issues, the host proceeds with removing the fuel tank. He utilizes a newly acquired transmission jack to safely support the tank during removal. Once the tank is lowered, he confirms the pinched wire belongs to the fuel sending unit, not the pump itself, which was initially misidentified. He observes the old, thick fuel inside the tank and decides to remove the fuel pump to inspect its sock. He recalls a previous issue where RTV sealant had fallen into the tank and clogged the pump sock, causing fuel pressure problems. He also mentions building the transmission jack from its components, noting the humorous and poorly translated instructions.
Goal: Remove the fuel tank, inspect its contents, and confirm wiring and pump sock integrity.
Tools and materials
- Basic Hand Tools — Removing fuel tank bolts and disconnecting fuel lines/wires
- Flashlight — Inspecting the inside of the fuel tank and surrounding components
- Transmission Jack — Safely supporting and lowering the fuel tank
- Old Fuel — Fuel drained from the tank during removal
What they say
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What they say
(2,498 characters)Auto-generated from the video audio.