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Thread: Boat blower for trunk ??
          
   
   

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  1. #1
    rumrumm's Avatar
    rumrumm is offline CHR Member Visit my Photo Gallery
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    Car Year, Make, Model: '32 Ford 3W Coupe, 383 sbc
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    Quote Originally Posted by rspears View Post
    I'm running a tank in the trunk, too, and I'm working on a bulkhead that will seal off the trunk from the passenger area, glassed in on all sides which is probably overkill. The tank has a vent/rollover check valve, and that vent line will be run out through the floor, flush on the outside. As long as I don't dribble fuel when filling I'm not concerned with flammable fumes. Many older pickup trucks had the fuel tank right behind the seat, with the filler on the side of the cab.
    I did the same thing as Roger when I built my deuce. Overkill or not, it makes me feel safe.


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  2. #2
    rspears's Avatar
    rspears is online now CHR Member/Contributor Visit my Photo Gallery
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    Quote Originally Posted by rumrumm View Post
    I did the same thing as Roger when I built my deuce. Overkill or not, it makes me feel safe.
    Not to hijack the thread, but what material did you use for your bulkhead behind the tank?
    Roger
    Enjoy the little things in life, and you may look back one day and realize that they were really the BIG things.

  3. #3
    Dave Severson is offline CHR Member/Contributor Visit my Photo Gallery
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    Quote Originally Posted by rspears View Post
    Not to hijack the thread, but what material did you use for your bulkhead behind the tank?
    I like to use .090 aluminum for a fire resistant bulkhead, then seal the edges with seam sealer or structural adhesive....
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  4. #4
    rspears's Avatar
    rspears is online now CHR Member/Contributor Visit my Photo Gallery
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    Quote Originally Posted by Dave Severson View Post
    I like to use .090 aluminum for a fire resistant bulkhead, then seal the edges with seam sealer or structural adhesive....
    OK, a question. Why worry with a fire resistant bulkhead be in a glass bodied car? It seems to me that a 1/2" plywood panel sealed as noted should be equal to or better than the fiberglass it is connected to.
    Roger
    Enjoy the little things in life, and you may look back one day and realize that they were really the BIG things.

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