I believe there is some reaction between the brass and the float arm. Every one
of the floats develop a very small pin hole under the float arm and the grove in
the brass float. I tried soldering the hole and it works for a short time then
another shows up I think my next one I'm going to put the float on the arm and
then dip it in gas tank sealer. We will se how that works
Gary Barker
Moana & Gerry Steinberg wrote:
> This has really got my attention. When I lived in Calif. 10 years ago I
> used
> brass floats on everything. Have they changed the gas formula that much??
> I made it a practice to check new floats in gas, water and anti freeze
> before
> installing them. Never had any problems, not even a defective float.
> What say you all........
> Gerry Steinberg
> Arizona
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "G Barker" <gbarker@xxxx>
> To: <pennsy300@xxxx>; "listserver 300 club" <Chrysler300@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> Sent: Tuesday, August 06, 2002 3:40 PM
> Subject: Re: [Chrysler300] Fuel Question
>
> > My biggest problem out her in CA. I keep sinking my Brass Floats on my
> sending units. I
> > have changed each of my cars at least twice. My motor home has three
> tanks and all three
> > have sunk. Just put a new one on my Superbird last week. The only ones
> that I have not
> > changed more than once are the ones I replaced the brass floats with
> plastic ones. And
> > now I can't find any more plastic ones.
> >
> > Gary Barker
> >
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