5 stud fuel tank sender

Nasher · 12 October 2008, 18:01

Does anyone have a drawing of the stud pattern for the standard 5 hole fuel tank sender?

Ta

Nasher

Pete7 · 12 October 2008, 18:32

Haven't got a drawing but their is one in me workshop, would a real one do instead

it's a 15cm one.

I'll bring it tomorrow night.

Pete

Erin · 12 October 2008, 19:43

Try page two on this

http://www.osukl.com/pdf/3271_datasheet.pdf

Keith

Nasher · 12 October 2008, 20:04

Thanks guys

The drawing on the pdf is great, and yes Pete, if I could borrow one to make a template it would be good.
I presume you mean its 15cm depth in tank, not 15cm diameter boss

I need to make a new gasket for mine, and don't want to leave the sender out of the top of the tank for a couple of days whilst I find time to make it.

Nasher

Pete7 · 12 October 2008, 20:17

Rubber gaskets are available from ASAP supplies, about £2.50 last time I bought one.

Pete

Nasher · 12 October 2008, 20:34

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pete7

Rubber gaskets are available from ASAP supplies, about £2.50 last time I bought one.

Pete

Now even I won't bother making one to save £2.50.

Have you thought about selling your spare sender?

The plastic top of mine is split, I was going to try and repair it.
Soldering Iron welding with tie-wrap filler rod works wonders on some plastics.

Nasher

Pete7 · 12 October 2008, 20:55

Its yours mate, no charge. However guess what, the gasket is missing, I nicked it to fit on Pepsea

.

Pete

Nasher · 12 October 2008, 21:03

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pete7

Its yours mate, no charge. However guess what, the gasket is missing, I nicked it to fit on Pepsea

.

Pete

Cheers Pete, I'll order up a Gasket from ASAP.

Nasher

rickuk3 · 12 October 2008, 21:26

Quote:

Originally Posted by Nasher

Cheers Pete, I'll order up a Gasket from ASAP.

Nasher

I think I have a spare gasket I dont need in the shed I will look in the morning.
Richard

Erin · 13 October 2008, 09:18

I've never had much faith in the rubber gaskets, they seem to deform when in contact with fuel. I think the best material is the nitrile based cork sheeting normally used for doing home-made car engine gaskets. Much more stable and slightly more compressible so it makes a good seal.

Nasher · 13 October 2008, 12:06

Quote:

Originally Posted by Erin

I've never had much faith in the rubber gaskets, they seem to deform when in contact with fuel. I think the best material is the nitrile based cork sheeting normally used for doing home-made car engine gaskets. Much more stable and slightly more compressible so it makes a good seal.

The ones on ASAPs site do look like they are Cork Based, not Rubber.

Nasher

rickuk3 · 13 October 2008, 17:56

PM sent.
Richard