help on 94 plymouth voyager se fuel leak

I've got a 94 T&C and a 95 T&C and both have plastic tanks.  And yes,
the tank has to be dropped to get access to that.  The last time I had to
fool with the gas tank on the 94 (bad fuel level sender) I carried a 2
gallon
gas can full of gas, then drove the van until it literally ran out of gas,
then
pulled over and dumped in the 2 gallons of gas and drove home.  Then I
pulled the tank with the gas still in it.

The fuel lines in these are steel so I would guess you have a rusted line
that is on top of the gas tank, or possibly a bad pressure fitting.  It is
common practice with many people to replace the section of steel line
with rubber fuel line.  Just make sure if you do this to use the special
high pressure rubber fuel line that's made for fuel injected systems.  Also
use 2 clamps at each end of the line, with each clamp rotated 180 degrees
out of phase with the other, and do a partial flare on the steel line to
nipple
it..  And use plenty of wire ties to secure the line away from moving parts
under the van.  It is going to likely be a lot cheaper to replace a long
run of steel line with steel brake line.

Have boyfriend take a look under the van before starting.  It is not
uncommon
to have the straps and brackets holding the fuel tank up get all rusted out
and break when your pulling the tank.  If you see the brackets all rusted
up,
then saturate them the night before with PB Blaster or other penetrating oil
(NOT wd-40!)

Ted

Ted

On Mon, 4 May 2009 11:23:28 -0700, "Ted Mittelstaedt"


Thanks for the reply, i think the wreker driver was talkiing about the
fitting. I'm going to fix it this monday so thanks.