tenderloin
Recruit
- Joined
- Apr 4, 2008
- Messages
- 4
I have a 60 gallon tank for each engine. My right engine will run fine until i have a little less than 1/4 of a tank, then it starts acting fuel starved. I can add more fuel and it will run fine until i get to less than 1/4 tank. I know there is still approx. 10 gallons of fuel at least, as i siphoned it out before thinking it was a water problem, but it was not. I can just add fuel and the engine runs great (until less than 1/4 tank)
Where do i start?
UPDATE:
we all believe it is the pickup. I contacted my boat manufacturer to determin the tank dimesions. Well, as it turns out, the pickup is a 48" flexible hose that is placed in a groove, and they think it may have come out of the groove. They also said that it will be almost impossible to insure the hose is back in the groove. They sent me the tank specs, but the diagram doesnt show a small groove like they say. My pickup is located oin the rear of this 85" tank.
My question is, why not just cut the pickup hose to right above the depth of the tank? Is there a purpose for such a long pickup hose? i would think under load or trolling the bow would be up and all the gas towards the rear of the tank anyway?
Where do i start?
UPDATE:
we all believe it is the pickup. I contacted my boat manufacturer to determin the tank dimesions. Well, as it turns out, the pickup is a 48" flexible hose that is placed in a groove, and they think it may have come out of the groove. They also said that it will be almost impossible to insure the hose is back in the groove. They sent me the tank specs, but the diagram doesnt show a small groove like they say. My pickup is located oin the rear of this 85" tank.
My question is, why not just cut the pickup hose to right above the depth of the tank? Is there a purpose for such a long pickup hose? i would think under load or trolling the bow would be up and all the gas towards the rear of the tank anyway?