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Old 10-10-2009, 02:49 PM   #11
Oxnard Montalvo
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Vehicle: 1966 Mustang GT Fastback
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Quote:
Originally Posted by chewy1234 View Post
What about the gas in the tank. Is it best to fill it up or leave it close to empty? Either way using a gas stabilizer?
Use a stabilizer and fill it up. Run the car long enough to fill the carburetor bowls with stabilized gas. The gas will last through the winter.
The logic behind filling the car up is that if you leave a large amount of air inside the tank the humidity will change with the weather and condensation will form. Because water is heavier than gas this condensation will find it's way to the bottom of the tank and cause rust. This is one reason gas tanks rust out.
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Last edited by Oxnard Montalvo; 10-10-2009 at 02:56 PM.
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Old 10-12-2009, 01:00 PM   #12
1971mach1
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There is a product called "gas dryer" that removes the water from the gas.
I forgot the brands, but they are also found in the gas additives area of the auto store.
For humid climates, I'd recommend running some thru before storing it, especially
with old cars that don't have sealed evapoation system gas tanks.
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