04-22-2007, 02:21 AM
watter in the gas has a way of doing this,
you can get watter in the gas with new gas, actulay part of your gas is water. you may want to use some dry gas or some fuel stableizer...
here is what I think is happening, while you are running your gas tank is on angle that the water is on the oposite side of the fuel line. when you stop the water slushes back twoards your line so you end up with a bit of water in the line and is fowling out your plugs.
after you have set still for some time the water that was sucked up in to the carb will have drained or disipated.
beleive this or not, this is happening in my truck right now, once in a while I get a gas/ethenol mix that starts to seperate, so I make sure I use dry gas every time I fill up. it is making a world of differance...
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you can get watter in the gas with new gas, actulay part of your gas is water. you may want to use some dry gas or some fuel stableizer...
here is what I think is happening, while you are running your gas tank is on angle that the water is on the oposite side of the fuel line. when you stop the water slushes back twoards your line so you end up with a bit of water in the line and is fowling out your plugs.
after you have set still for some time the water that was sucked up in to the carb will have drained or disipated.
beleive this or not, this is happening in my truck right now, once in a while I get a gas/ethenol mix that starts to seperate, so I make sure I use dry gas every time I fill up. it is making a world of differance...
[signature]