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brandoro · 04-01-2008, 04:41 PM

All things considered, if a fuel can catches on fire I would much rather not have it in my truck and, if I can lift the fuel can high enough to pour the fuel into my tractor for sure I can lift it from the ground into my truck after filling it. If/when I become unable to lift a full fuel can I will either find an alternate method or else get more cans and not fill them as much. I don't quite fill them now because my tractor tank holds a bit less than a full fuel can when the gage hits 'empty'. I prefer the can to come empty before it spews fuel over my nice shiny tractor.

04-01-2008, 04:41 PM	#29 (permalink)
brandoro Silver Member Join Date: Jan 2008 Location: Central Saskatchewan Posts: 155	Re: Filling fuel cans on vehicle All things considered, if a fuel can catches on fire I would much rather not have it in my truck and, if I can lift the fuel can high enough to pour the fuel into my tractor for sure I can lift it from the ground into my truck after filling it. If/when I become unable to lift a full fuel can I will either find an alternate method or else get more cans and not fill them as much. I don't quite fill them now because my tractor tank holds a bit less than a full fuel can when the gage hits 'empty'. I prefer the can to come empty before it spews fuel over my nice shiny tractor. __________________ Rod. B7610 HST, LA302 FEL, Landpride-BH, 3pt fin mower, tiller, FM2060 flail,BX42 chipper, Farm King 3pt snowblower, PTO generator, homebuilt splitter, counterweight and 3pt carry all. Other stuff, R75/6, Z3, (Dodge Dakota--written off by big hail), Toyota Tundra.