Posted by wsmm on December 16, 2016 at 06:55:36 from (70.194.17.187):
My 1990 Chevy 4x4 pickup with a 34 gallon fuel tank, which I use for plowing my longggg drive has decided to spring a minor leak. I have ordered a new tank and have all new straps, bolts on hand. My quandry is living in Mid-Michigan with its frigid temperatures. I have a wood stove, barell type volks model I believe. The legs of it are sitting on cinder blocks so it is a bit off of the floor. I also have a propane salamander, and a couple of small electric heaters. One of the electric heaters looks like and old fashioned type radaitor heater. What would you use to supply heat while you swapped out the fuel tank. I'm going to run the truck and or siphon out the fuel until the tank is almost empty or as empty I can get it. I just want to be safe and not have a fire or explosion. It currently is in my second pole barn and the leak is a realitvly slow drip from a couple of spots. I have a drip pan under it now and plan to put a couple or more pans to catch any of the gas that drips out and use it in my tractor, no sense in wasting it if at all possible. Thank you advance for your advice, Bill
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Today's Featured Article - Tuning Up Your Tractor: The Battery - by Curtis Von Fange. Buried somewhere beneath the sheetmetal, under the gas tank, or stuffed in front of the radiator is the battery. This elusive and neglected component of the tractor is the hardest to get to when it is dead and in need of a jump. But usually, the storage battery is a storehouse of electrical energy waiting to be released a the flick of a switch. A few maintenance tips and periodic cleaning will keep it charged for the duration of its life span. The battery is made up of a number of lead bas
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