Could you tell us where you leave it parked outside at night??
AnonEd
Yeah crying the blues for fuel, you Cali guys definitely have it worse than we do here. I was in Utah last week out in the boonies and it was 3.79 most places, saw a 3.99 but didn't need to fill at that point so passed that up, hey by passing that up and waiting for the next 3.79 I saved $9 on that tank only take about 120 more of those to pay for the fuel tank. I have seen people talk about the rationale for buying a larger tank saying they can buy fuel where it is cheap and the tank will pay for itself, I kind of doubt it in this lifetime (well my lifetime anyway) but maybe.
Colorado on Friday just upped their fuel tax by 8 cents a gallon not sure when it goes into effect though. What ten or so years ago when fuel went through the roof we hit 4.79, 4.89 and if you really were getting hosed it was 4.99 and I seem to recall the Cali folks were well over $5 a gallon during that time. Still sucks to have 150 fuel bill regardless of where you are at but got to pay to play or to drive anyway.
Ok I just had my low fuel light come on this morning so went to fill up and remembered this thread from last week. So low fuel light comes on, drive 3 miles to fuel station and fill up. Three card swipes later and $156 it took 47.3 gallons for the titan 55 gallon tank. So if my math is correct when the low fuel light came on the tank had 7.3 gallons of fuel left in it or 14% of its capacity.
Would have been interesting to know what the DTE thought you had.![]()
I just put a titan tank on my 2018 . I had a hard time disconnecting the fuel lines from the sending unit. I found out that if I loosen the bed bolts on the passenger side and remove bolts on the drivers side. I could raise the bed about five inches. That gave me the room I needed to see and get to the sending unit. I also removed the inside fender strut which gave me more room to work. One other thing I would do is form the new tank straps to fit the new tank. That will give the new straps a memory to start over the studs. I did use one inch nayon straps to lower old tank and to hold new tank in place. one thing to remember is to make sure the new tank is not going to rub on any steel member of the truck frame. other things I did was remove inner fender, rear tire and spare tire. I am 76 years old and it did take a little longer then 4 hours.Just to let you know I had to take more breaks than in a shop. Also I used two ramps on the left side and raised just the left side. I hope this information will help someone. Thanks S Fiedler