98 Fuel tank swap into a 02... direct swap?
#1
12 Second Club
Thread Starter
iTrader: (4)
Join Date: Aug 2003
Location: NorCal
Posts: 1,618
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
98 Fuel tank swap into a 02... direct swap?
Im looking for a 98 metal tank to swap into my 02... reason being Im going to modify it with a sump for a pretty healthy E85 system and retain stock functions.
Are the tanks direct swaps? I have a friend with a 98 that he is going to sell soon.... wondering if I can just swap tanks with him before he sells it.
Thanks in advance.
Are the tanks direct swaps? I have a friend with a 98 that he is going to sell soon.... wondering if I can just swap tanks with him before he sells it.
Thanks in advance.
#7
12 Second Club
Thread Starter
iTrader: (4)
Join Date: Aug 2003
Location: NorCal
Posts: 1,618
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Id realllllllly like to keep it intank... but the more I read the more I realize that 900+rwhp on E85 intank is just not doable at this time.
Ive recently started researching external stuff for the time being, however I am still interested in your up and coming stuff.
Trending Topics
#9
12 Second Club
Thread Starter
iTrader: (4)
Join Date: Aug 2003
Location: NorCal
Posts: 1,618
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Cant wait to hear about that new setup you and I talked about. You need any real world testers? Ill have a combo that would fit the bill on E85... were anticipating 800-1000rwhp boosted.
#10
#12
That I believe has been the misconception. Most things I have researched say they haven't had any problems with the steel tanks. I know the GN guys do not. Just wondering if anyone has any first hand experience with F-Body tanks?
#13
LS1TECH Sponsor
iTrader: (16)
No misconceptions.... alcohol does react with metal. This does not imply that it will eat a hole through the tank, but keep in mind, you are starting with a 13 year old tank that could already have some moisture damage.
If I had a 98 that I wanted to run on E85 I would not hesitate to use the metal tank, but if I had a 99 up car, I sure as hell would not switch from plastic to metal.
If I had a 98 that I wanted to run on E85 I would not hesitate to use the metal tank, but if I had a 99 up car, I sure as hell would not switch from plastic to metal.
#14
No misconceptions.... alcohol does react with metal. This does not imply that it will eat a hole through the tank, but keep in mind, you are starting with a 13 year old tank that could already have some moisture damage.
If I had a 98 that I wanted to run on E85 I would not hesitate to use the metal tank, but if I had a 99 up car, I sure as hell would not switch from plastic to metal.
If I had a 98 that I wanted to run on E85 I would not hesitate to use the metal tank, but if I had a 99 up car, I sure as hell would not switch from plastic to metal.