I hear you. I will look at moving things around a bit. Robin Giesbrecht >From: "Peter Engel" <peter.engel@xxxxxxxxxxx> >Reply-To: mailing-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx >To: <mailing-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> >Subject: Re: IML: gas vapours >Date: Sat, 22 May 2004 06:04:53 -0400 > >Robin, > >I wouldn't disconnect the charcoal canister. There's a reason that all >49 State cars built from 71 up (CA earlier) had this component: >something like 20% of the lifetime HC emissions of a car result from raw >fuel evaporation. Those are emissions that occur even while your car is >parked. The non-vented fuel tank cap and charcoal canister system (with >carb bowl vapor recovery) totally eliminated that problem and at no loss >of performance. Leave it be. > >My .02 >Pete in PA > > >From: "Robin Giesbrecht" <robings@xxxxxxxxxxx> >Subject: IML: 72 gas vapours >Date: Tue, 18 May 2004 11:30:01 -0700 >Reply-To: mailing-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx >I want to install a surge tank for the rad on my 72 Imperial. Already >pulled >one from the wrecking yard off a later model mopar.But there is a >canister >in the spot where I want to mount it(right sidof rad). This canister is >sucking gas fumes from the gas tank and the carb back into the intake. >Vacuum can be plugged, carb vent can be left open but wha5t about the >gas >tank vent? Is this the only vent for the gas tank? If so I suppose I >will >have to route it somewhere relatively safe. Any ideas? > >Robin Giesbrecht > > >