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Thread: Fuel tank return fitting - NLA

  1. #1

    Fuel tank return fitting - NLA

    This picture shows the fuel tank return fitting, center connection on a 1970 tank. This has obviously seen better days, and is NLA. Does anyone have any suggestion for replacing this? Is there a comparable later part? Maybe I should just go directly to a WTB post.

    I haven't ruled out replacing the tank entirely, and I assume this part would be included. The tank's pretty rusty inside. But I'd like to try to clean and seal, if I can get the necessary parts replaced.

    Thanks,
    Mike
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  2. #2
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Jun 2009
    Location
    Cape Vincent, NY
    Posts
    116
    Not sure about a later part that would fit, but you could try a hydraulic hose shop. Should have all the fittings, and maybe cheaper than Porsche part.
    1968 911S 30K miles
    2006 Saturn Ion DD
    1988 Beretta GT
    1981 5-Ton Chevy stake-bed

    Air goes in and out, blood goes round and round, any variation of this is a bad thing.

  3. #3
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Aug 2007
    Location
    Phila Pa. area
    Posts
    1,235

    fitting

    Its just a banjo fitting. Drill it out, tap it , put in a nipple.
    Mike

  4. #4
    Hi Mike,

    If you can send me the inside diameter of the banjo fitting I can get both the banjo and the hollow bolt from Cohline.

    Best regards,

    Brad
    Brad Davis
    RGruppe #691
    Early 911S #1547

  5. #5
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Aug 2007
    Location
    Phila Pa. area
    Posts
    1,235

    measure

    can't you just measure your tank opening or fitting?


    Quote Originally Posted by Brad Davis View Post
    Hi Mike,

    If you can send me the inside diameter of the banjo fitting I can get both the banjo and the hollow bolt from Cohline.

    Best regards,

    Brad
    Mike

  6. #6
    Thanks guys for the suggestions. Brad, I appreciate the offer, but I'm going to give Mike's suggestion to drill, tap, and fit something of the same diameter a try. Either that or go the new tank route. After removing my level sender and getting a glimpse inside the tank this seems like the best way to go. Yeeoww, it is nasty in there! The tank had sat empty for several years, and is severely rusted inside. It might be treatable, but it would just end up being one of those things that nags at me, making me wonder when it will cause a problem. I don't need any more such things. There, I've talked myself into it.

    Cheers,
    Mike

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