Years back my father replaced the fuel lines here after one of them became plugged. (We found there was 1/4 of a pencil in the end of the line somehow :eek: )
Anyway when he replaced them, he didn't use ridged lines, just flexible copper. Either he didn't put them in straight up and down or over the years they've been "swept aside" from fuel fillings (or a combination of both), to the point where I'm now running out of fuel with 13-15" left in the tank (500 gallon tank, so a lot of fuel).
In the spring/summer my plan is to do it over with the copper line inside ridged copper. My question is, how far off the bottom of the tank should the lines be? Is there an industry standard?
Anyway when he replaced them, he didn't use ridged lines, just flexible copper. Either he didn't put them in straight up and down or over the years they've been "swept aside" from fuel fillings (or a combination of both), to the point where I'm now running out of fuel with 13-15" left in the tank (500 gallon tank, so a lot of fuel).
In the spring/summer my plan is to do it over with the copper line inside ridged copper. My question is, how far off the bottom of the tank should the lines be? Is there an industry standard?
Tank fuel lines, how low do you go?
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