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Farmall & IHC Tractors Discussion Board
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Topic: alternative fuel tank
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William Georgia

02-08-2010 07:45:46
98.80.175.21
750234



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I am in the process of restoring a 1942 Farmall A Cultivision. The hood has four holes. From my understanding, one is for the alternative fuel tank. I can not find this tank. Any help in locating would be appreciative.

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mkirsch

02-09-2010 05:11:47
64.80.108.56
750349



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Re: alternative fuel tank in reply to William Georgia, 02-08-2010 07:45:46  
True. You could salvage a filler neck and cap off a later tractor where the fuel tank sat under the hood, and basically hang that assembly under the hood so it fills the hole.

When they take the cap off it'll be a open hole into the engine compartment but it'll look right while you continue your search for the starting tank.

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Andy Martin

02-08-2010 15:27:07
199.197.2.156
750282



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Re: alternative fuel tank in reply to William Georgia, 02-08-2010 07:45:46  
It's not too hard to fabricate a good lookalike. The filler neck and fuel cap are the same as the big tank, I believe.

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mkirsch

02-08-2010 10:06:35
64.80.108.56
750255



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Re: alternative fuel tank in reply to William Georgia, 02-08-2010 07:45:46  
They are rare, rare, rare. Most were removed and thrown away when distillate and kerosene fell out of favor as tractor fuels.

You may never find one. If you do, though, be prepared to pay a hefty sum of money for it.

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Janicholson

02-08-2010 10:02:00
199.17.6.222
750254



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Re: alternative fuel tank in reply to William Georgia, 02-08-2010 07:45:46  
The alternative fuel was gasoline. The gas was used to start the tractor and warm it up enough to use tractor fuel (basically poorely distilled Kero/diesel like distillate liquid) the tanks are often rusted through, or missing. Ebay is often a source, and the prices can be in the 3 digit range for good ones. Some may be found in boneyards, but not often. Jim

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