CdnHO
Well-Known Member
A bit off topic, but what is the purpose of the three splines in the fuel filler neck on the newer diesel trucks?
My understanding was it helps keep the nozzle centered for using large truck nozzles as with no splines it can get caught on the spring on the nozzle where it goes through the flapA bit off topic, but what is the purpose of the three splines in the fuel filler neck on the newer diesel trucks?
In my case, only with the fuel cap on does fuel leak out.Even with a fuel cap, you will probably find the AUX tank will leak out the vent....
That makes sense.My understanding was it helps keep the nozzle centered for using large truck nozzles as with no splines it can get caught on the spring on the nozzle where it goes through the flap
When I was looking for tanks the biggest reason I went with a pump fed Tank,In my case, only with the fuel cap on does fuel leak out.
I get that. Honestly, never knew I had an issue (and at the risk of beating a very dead horse, I didn’t have an issue) until I used the aftermarket fuel cap which started this discussion in the first place.When I was looking for tanks the biggest reason I went with a pump fed Tank,
( Titan Trekker 50 gal) was I paranoid about waking up to Diesel all over the ground.
Im actually rather impressed and confused on how it worked for you without the float valve as i figured fuel would come out of the tank ventI get that. Honestly, never knew I had an issue (and at the risk of beating a very dead horse, I didn’t have an issue) until I used the aftermarket fuel cap which started this discussion in the first place.
I genuinely have no answer other than to point out with my setup the fuel hose going from the auxiliary tank to the truck fuel tank connects to the fill spout approximately 6” below the (now infamous) convex metal cap.Im actually rather impressed and confused on how it worked for you without the float valve as i figured fuel would come out of the tank vent