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#1
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Had water in my tank, decided to remove it today. What a pain chipping away at the foam, but got it out with no problems.
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#2
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Foam destroyed the tank as there was water in the foam like a sponge.
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#3
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Foam was a pain, chipping away with a crow bar, prying pieces off. The foam was saturated with fuel and water making it heavy.
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#4
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are you foaming the new tank in or going the support and space route?
__________________
87 Fisherman 20 |
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#5
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Im going with supports, tank welder said to avoid foam if possible.
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#6
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Try not to use wood supports. tyr using strips of Starboard. Same material like a kitchen plastic cutting board, as it does not absorb water and is not affected by water.. And also leave slits in it so water can pass through. This site sort of explains it.
http://www.yachtsurvey.com/fueltank.htm
__________________
1987 V20 1996 Jonhson 150 OceanRunner |
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#7
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Quote:
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#8
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The tank in the later years was 65 gallons so I don't think going bigger is going to hurt your performance drastically, unless you are running a 115 HP or something.
-Svence
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1984 V-20 Steplift 1998 Johnson 175 |
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#9
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ok, I"m running a 1993 Johnson 150
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#10
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Could you pass on the name of the welder that is fabricating the tank. Is he in NJ also approx cost
Thanks Vic |
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