Anyone who actually builds cars will tell you that it is the last 10% that takes 90% of the time. You are absolutely correct, it is the "little" things that take so much time but that is car building.Every time I look at something I haven't touched, I realize that it needs work. So I went to put my glove box back in today and instead decided to repaint it.
View attachment 1631012It's the little things that are going to keep dragging this out.
where does the 5th hose go from the vapor canister? 4 from the tank and the last goes?Got the rear suspension bar mocked up.
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I also cleaned up the vapor canister.
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I'd have to go back and look at the service manual to know which is which, but 3 are vents from the tank, one is a return line to the tank and the fifth is the return line from the engine bay. I didn't use that last one.where does the 5th hose go from the vapor canister? 4 from the tank and the last goes?
I have a 72 charger, and I installed Gen II Stealth Tanks, 340 lph Pump, with a fitch EFI. The supply and return lines running from the pump which is opposite of the 4 vent tubes of the driver side of the tank. Currently I have them capped off and have a vented gas cap. I do not have that vapor canister as I think it was tossed out because it was all rusted out. Anything else you recommend I do? I'm more interested in anything I can do pertaining to safety. Perhaps use one vent tube for a roll over valve, but honestly not sure how all that would work at the moment. Or anything I can do to manage fumes or pressure build up in the tank.I'd have to go back and look at the service manual to know which is which, but 3 are vents from the tank, one is a return line to the tank and the fifth is the return line from the engine bay. I didn't use that last one.
I went back and forth on this a bit. A roll over valve needs to be higher than the tank. It doesn't really work as a breather though. I'm hoping there's enough volume in my vapor canister that it'll condense before I get gas vapors in the garage. I considered adding a rollover valve to my canister, but since the ports are at the bottom, I think I was worried that it might siphon the tank if enough vapors condensed. A simple line with a rollover valve should be fine if you're not worried about some gas smell.I have a 72 charger, and I installed Gen II Stealth Tanks, 340 lph Pump, with a fitch EFI. The supply and return lines running from the pump which is opposite of the 4 vent tubes of the driver side of the tank. Currently I have them capped off and have a vented gas cap. I do not have that vapor canister as I think it was tossed out because it was all rusted out. Anything else you recommend I do? I'm more interested in anything I can do pertaining to safety. Perhaps use one vent tube for a roll over valve, but honestly not sure how all that would work at the moment. Or anything I can do to manage fumes or pressure build up in the tank.
Thanks. I am only asking about this as I am trying to learn, and would like to address a fume smell. That vapor canister looks like it has enough volume to do that (condense), but my first question is, would that exit out that 5th unused vent in the vapor canister? and if not, my second question is... would water build up be created during that condensation process and roll back into he tank?I went back and forth on this a bit. A roll over valve needs to be higher than the tank. It doesn't really work as a breather though. I'm hoping there's enough volume in my vapor canister that it'll condense before I get gas vapors in the garage. I considered adding a rollover valve to my canister, but since the ports are at the bottom, I think I was worried that it might siphon the tank if enough vapors condensed. A simple line with a rollover valve should be fine if you're not worried about some gas smell.
A couple points of clarification, anything that condenses in that canister will drain back to the tank whether it be gasoline vapors or condensation (water). There's water in the air, so any water in the air will condense if it cools off enough in the vapor canister. That said it's more or less a closed system unless leave one of the tubes open. So there shouldn't be significant quantities of air making it's way into the canister where you have to worry about water condensing and running back to your fuel system.Thanks. I am only asking about this as I am trying to learn, and would like to address a fume smell. That vapor canister looks like it has enough volume to do that (condense), but my first question is, would that exit out that 5th unused vent in the vapor canister? and if not, my second question is... would water build up be created during that condensation process and roll back into he tank?