Easy one, just use a hose and a manual siphon valve (we dont suggest sucking). The later model year 2013 to 2014 and later EPA variations are more work as they have valving and flappers inside the hoses.
dbasketman wrote:Come park it down anywhere near my office overnight, you wont have to worry about it, but will need more wheels to get back home.LMAO!!Dan
dbasketman wrote:Come park it down anywhere near my office overnight, you wont have to worry about it, but will need more wheels to get back home.Kinda gives a whole new meaning to the word “NeighborHOOD”.
I disconnected the fuel line at the selector valve and used a section of hose with a primer bulb and drained into 5 gal gas cans sitting on the ground behind the boat a couple of years ago, just keep an eye on it so you do not overfill a can and spill it.
1stinLA wrote:I disconnected the fuel line at the selector valve and used a section of hoseI do this too, except I use a 12v fuel pump and pump the fuel directly into my truck. I keep this kit with me in case I run out of gas while towing, which I never have. http://www.amazon.com/Autobest-42S-Univ … +Fuel+pump
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