Would this work to remove gasoline from a tiller and lawn mower tanks/
184480
It probably would work but, I would not recommend it for that task. It's designed to pump gear oil not gasoline. I would purchase a pump designed specifically for gas.
1731943
Absolutely, Ihave had mine for a year and it has worked for removing lawnclippings,dirt and various debris.It works really good in my in ground pool
611343
Sorry, all I have ever used it on are my car and lawnmower. I have been very impressed with it though.
541813
A siphon like this will get most of it out but not all. I would suggest when you do get the old gas out you inspect the gas tank for rust that could cause trouble down the road.
1476994
I probably wouldn't use this particular product for that application since liquid is involved. This stuff works great on some things but it dries very rigid and most plastic fuel tanks either flex somewhat or are exposed to vigorous vibrations. I had to repair a plastic fuel tank on my riding mower but instead of this, I used an epoxy that I bought at Walmart that was made for plastics and it worked great. Loctite made it I think.
199589
It might, I have never tried it but I really don't think it will be as effective. I am 99% sure you will need gas.
1197428
I wouldn't. Two reasons: One, this pump moves a small volume of fluid. Good for bleeding brakes but moving gallons would take a long time and you would have to empty the small container many times. Two, the tubing and container are all plastic and I'm not sure if they would react with gasoline or not. Plus, there would be a lot of combustible fumes escaping. Could be dangerous. Modern gas doesn't last long without stabilizers in it, so if it has been in the car long, it isn't worth recovering. If you have to, marine supply stores have rubber bulbs for priming fuel lines. They can be used to safely start a fuel siphon.
1807843
It might help but that is not what it is made for. But we recommend Rust Eraser, you can get it at John Deere Landscaping it is for fertilizer stains.
2016605
I don't believe its designed for gas as it would probably damage the impeller. Also gas is flammable and dissolves oils. Diesel is an oil which lubricates the pump.
257649
Yes, I think if you leave gas in it for an extended period of time you will have the same condition that you mentioned happened to your lawn mower.Gasoline in any type of small power equipment when left sitting will go stale. Then comes the poor running, hard or no starting condition. This is usually followed by a few choice swear words and good smash with a 2 x4.Then put it out to the curb.....
655436
It should work for gas? However not quite sure what gas would do to the hoses you have to hook up to it?
1363499
I used it to empty water out of my boat and to empty 55 gallons of oil out of an oil tank into a 55 gallon drum and then back into another oil tank from same drum,works great.if that helps you.
1123970
It would probably work, but you would have to set the fuel to air ratio to be safe. Maybe install larger injectors to get more fuel to match air. I have seen people use lawn blowers as blowers to get more power.
541818
I think it would depend on the depth of the tank and how full it is. You have to "prime" the siphon with some quick "up-and-down" motions, so the depth of the fluid is a factor. Emptying a jerry can is a no-brainer. Emptying a one-quart gas tank on a lawn tractor might be more of a challenge. If the tank is small and/or the fluid level is low, consider a "turkey baster" or something similar.
1312127
Yes, as long as the hose will reach down far enough to get to the fuel. I use it to pump from an axillary 14 gallon can to various items. Hope this helps. It has good pick-up of the fuel.
1651358
It transfers gasoline just fine. I emptied the gas tank on my scooter several times while fixing it with no problem.
302043
Yes assuming you have the proper regulator, and supporting fuel plumbing. Keep I'm mind pumps are better suited to push fuel instead of suck it.