Scoop unit up with tractor bucket and dump it up side down.
Folks forgot how to do things the simple way.
Evidently you are not familiar with a Mexican credit card. I happen to have a considerable amount of experience with a siphon hose when I was a kid. Although I did not keep a tally I suspect that in my younger years I "purchased " several hundred gallons of gas for my 1972GMC 396 Camper special with my Mexican credit card. It was about the same time my dad got a 454 station wagon. Crap that thing burnt gas, but it did get better after it got broke in which happened to be about the same time I got a full time job. Personally I never had a problem using a chunk of garden hose about three minutes for a five gallon jerrycan. It would take hours to fill a gas tank with a priming bulb, just not practical on a Friday night.HAHAHA jigglers, that was smart marketing.
You know all you need to do is stick a hose into a tank. Put most of it into the tank and when only the end of the hose is sticking out. Put your thumb on it, to cover the end and pull the hose out enough to reach your container, take thumb off and voila siphon.
I love dummies that suck on hoses....hahaha...not to smart
And if that's to challenging for you, get your self a priming bulb at Canadian tire. Same used for marine outboards. Jiggler's thats pretty cool LOL
Evidently you are not familiar with a Mexican credit card. I happen to have a considerable amount of experience with a siphon hose when I was a kid. Although I did not keep a tally I suspect that in my younger years I "purchased " several hundred gallons of gas for my 1972GMC 396 Camper special with my Mexican credit card. It was about the same time my dad got a 454 station wagon. Crap that thing burnt gas, but it did get better after it got broke in which happened to be about the same time I got a full time job. Personally I never had a problem using a chunk of garden hose about three minutes for a five gallon jerrycan. It would take hours to fill a gas tank with a priming bulb, just not practical on a Friday night.
you openly admit to stealing fuel on a public forum. Smart, real smart.
Evidently you are not familiar with a Mexican credit card. I happen to have a considerable amount of experience with a siphon hose when I was a kid. Although I did not keep a tally I suspect that in my younger years I "purchased " several hundred gallons of gas for my 1972GMC 396 Camper special with my Mexican credit card. It was about the same time my dad got a 454 station wagon. Crap that thing burnt gas, but it did get better after it got broke in which happened to be about the same time I got a full time job. Personally I never had a problem using a chunk of garden hose about three minutes for a five gallon jerrycan. It would take hours to fill a gas tank with a priming bulb, just not practical on a Friday night.
From his dad's 454 wagon.you openly admit to stealing fuel on a public forum. Smart, real smart.
I don't really know why your having to drain the fuel but if it is for summer storage, as already mentioned by Tex, its best to store the sled with a full tank of fuel and run a fuel stabilizer in it. Keep it in a cool area under cover.Looking to drain the fuel out of my 13 summit xm. Has anyone found anything that works good?
What are they going to do say something, how this many years and no idea who, what, when, where, couldn't do sh!t to himyou openly admit to stealing fuel on a public forum. Smart, real smart.
I add sea foam just cause, but ya no fogging for me eitherI guess I'm in a little different situation. My sleds are stored in a covered shop out of the elements. They sit there for only 5 months (June through October) with whatever gas (only premium grade with no ethanol) is in them from the last ride and I don't worry about it. In the fall at the end of October, I add or top up with new premium and go. Never an issue. No fogging. Never been any problems.