Something you might wish to try is putting a can or two of Siloo in there which gets rid of any moisture, I have been using that stuff for years with cars that might have water in the tank. A big problem also is that many cities have crap gas, and designer gas tailored to meet that areas emissions standards. Some gas goes bad in as little as six months. I bought a 74 Gremlin 258-6 from a fellow in Conroe last year, and it had only sat up three months but I still had to yank the tank, and I washed it out with a gallon of Chemtool, let it sit fro several days to dry and air out, cleaned the sending unit really well (I also removed the filter on there, left the hole suck hole open) reinstalled the tank. I usually run two fuel filters on all my cars here in Houston; the CLEAR type, one is between the fuel pump and the frame, the other close to carb. That way you have double protection if anything you missed comes loose from the tank. Of which it usually does, the tanks are 20-33 years old. This method above is a poor mans fix, the alternative is take it to a reaidaotr shop and have them clean it, or send it Gas Tank Renu (they do great work!!) listed on my vendors list, thye have dealers all over the US. Good luck, Eddie Stakes' Planet Houston aMX www.planethoustonamx.com ----- Original Message ----- From: "hemmigremmie" <hemmigremmie@xxxx> To: <BaadAssGremlins@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Wednesday, July 30, 2003 4:17 PM Subject: [BaadAssGremlins] Re: Gas question and a bye bye! > What makes you suspect water in the tank? > > The car set under a carport all winter with only about a gallon or 2 > of gas in it. When we first went to start it, it would get gas from > the carb, but not start. Then we would put a little straight in the > carb and it would start to fire over. I figure it would still have > some in it. Rod > > > > To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: > BaadAssGremlins-unsubscribe@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > > > > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ > >