PTmowerMech
Lawn Addict
- Joined
- Apr 16, 2018
- Threads
- 426
- Messages
- 3,248
I found what looks to be about the same gas can. But it doesn't have a way to tighten the fuel outlet fitting down. Or even a hole for it.
I can drill a hole. But not sure how to install the fitting. Unless I can use one of those grommets & fittings like Craftsman used in their under seat fuel tanks. This one is screwed on.
You can buy a plastic welding kit. I use a soldering iron for plastic tank repair. We have a flat round disk that goes on an iron at work. It works great at keeping the welded area nice and flat. Pretty easy if you watch the material and how it is currently flowing when heating it up. I used zip ties, the big police issue size ones as filler rod/material. Most of the time you can heat and flow the plastic back together with no filler rod/material.
slomo
I say....just buy a decent fuel jug that you can bolt down fairly easy, and put a fitting in it with a pick-up tube and.....PA POW....you're back in business!Yup, I had the wrong part number. instead of 0306, the part I was looking at was 0360. The right one was over $200. I think I'll go the taryl fix all way.
I say....just buy a decent fuel jug that you can bolt down fairly easy, and put a fitting in it with a pick-up tube and.....PA POW....you're back in business!
Slap some red exterior grade house paint on her. Scuff it and prime it first.This can is so old and decrepit, that I don't even wanna chance it. It's so old it's mostly white, from sun damage. It's supposed to b red.