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<blockquote data-quote="Bobg" data-source="post: 186171" data-attributes="member: 4992"><p>Blowing something up? You plan on lighting a match and looking in the tank?</p><p>I refuse to believe that people are as dumb as the government wants us to believe. You know it's flammable, take proper precautions.</p><p></p><p>Just dump it out into a 5 gallon bucket, then into a proper container to be used in lawn equipment, mixed with fresh gas.</p><p></p><p>Look at the tank and remove anything you can remove from it, cap, pick up tube, or fuel gauge if it has one. Stuff a few paper towels in it, push them around with a long stick or screw driver, then pick the towels out. Repeat the process until the tank is clean and dry. No rocket science involved here.</p><p></p><p>If you have a lot of sludge laid up in the bottom of the tank, just pour in some pure ammonia, cap it, and clean it the next day.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bobg, post: 186171, member: 4992"] Blowing something up? You plan on lighting a match and looking in the tank? I refuse to believe that people are as dumb as the government wants us to believe. You know it's flammable, take proper precautions. Just dump it out into a 5 gallon bucket, then into a proper container to be used in lawn equipment, mixed with fresh gas. Look at the tank and remove anything you can remove from it, cap, pick up tube, or fuel gauge if it has one. Stuff a few paper towels in it, push them around with a long stick or screw driver, then pick the towels out. Repeat the process until the tank is clean and dry. No rocket science involved here. If you have a lot of sludge laid up in the bottom of the tank, just pour in some pure ammonia, cap it, and clean it the next day. [/QUOTE]
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