- City
- stafford
- State
- va
That's sounds like bad connections. !!

I drove down to San Berdu yesterday (about 275 miles south) and picked up this little beauty from Areo Tanks...
View attachment 31105
So doing the math, 33 gallons (new tank size) X 25 mpg (avarage milage from the motor)= 825 miles tank range!!!
YEHAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA!!!!![]()
I've always wondered about going bigger. What special labor has to be done in order to swap the stock tank out? Any crazy welding and such or is it pretty much just a larger replacement?
Gonna tear the intake and exhaust off the 4.0 an mock up the "stainless" Chinese Ebay header I paid 89 bucks for.....talk about sketchy....photos to follow.
Yeah I know...what do you expect for 89 bucks...but the photo the used to describe the item showed a pretty & polished header. what arrived is stainless...of sorts...we shall see.

Check that header well at all the weld joints more so at the collector and where all cyls run together, Mine leaked and I had to go back and weld it on the jeep and it was no pretty when I got it sealed up because you cant get to the back side against the block.
And got to drive the new Scrambler for its maiden wheeling. Pity the 8274 isn't mounted on that one yet.
The '82 started fine at the house this morning, headed off with laundry etc for The Creek. Ferried all the stuff over and darn if the '81 will start. Haul the battery out of the 82 only to find I need cables too as the 81 has marine/commerial studs rather than posts. Wire those on and still no start. Go to get the bigger battery out of the broken rice-burner and it has those funky Japanese sheet metal metric post clamps. Walk back and get vice grips because they're too tight for an end wrench. Decide on the way that the best course is to drive back to the house for warm batteries. So, battery and cables back across The Creek and into the 82. Get stuff from the house, and two batteries with jumper cables finally make it go... then out to town for my trailer and back to load the tires from the back of the Nissan that a guy is driving 3 hours to get at noon. Whew! Stop by the Service Station and Junior just laughs when I tell him where my broken truck is. Maybe in the spring.
Now the 81 Scrambler is parked in the trail next to the Nissan in case I have to jump start in the morning at -15 degrees. At least the Creek is going down and I might can drive it again next week, not have to wade with batteries and propane cylinders.