Simple answer is, check it when gauge says full, and see if there is 6 inches of air space at the top.
I agree with the poster that said floating gauges just give you an idea of how much is in the tank (full, half, empty). I'd guess most of them type gauges show empty when there is still 5 or 10 gallons left, and show full when they are 5 or 10 gallons short. As said before, IF gauge was installed right, and completely still functional.
Yep, might have to get on a different plan. Granny probably had a 60 gallon monthly plan that worked for her. Never ran out. Bought oil all year long. Probably figured being on a set monthly amount would even out the fluctuating price, without buying large quantities at a time. Was convenient for her, and never had to watch the highs and lows of the market. Problem with large quantity fill ups, is you might get it filled up at the low, but that fill up might run out when prices hit the high. Then what you gonna do?? Go back to 60 gallons at a time like granny use to do??
Not sure if (4 point 5 acres) is a farm. Sounds like a house with outbuildings and a big yard to me. Just saying.
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Today's Featured Article - Gettin My Old Tractor Home - by Clayton Sweeney. My name is Clayton Sweeney. I am from Southern Maryland in a small town called Lothian. I am 20 and my father and I are the proud owner of a 1954 Allis Chalmers WD-45. When I was 18, I dated a girl in the next county over. Her family are tobacco farmers. It was a cold Thanksgiving evening, and we were going up to her Grandparents house. As we passed one of their barns, I noticed something orange in the corner of my eye in this old shed. It was pretty dark and I asked what it was
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