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Plumbing > Marine Bladder Fuel Tanks Auxiliary Tank bladders
Marine Bladder Fuel Tanks Auxiliary Tank bladders
Collapsible Auxiliary Marine Bladder Fuel Tanks "Custom Bladders "Gas & Diesel"
Marine fuel Bladder Tanks Auxiliary/Collapsible (Gas & Diesel) are ideal for extended-range fishing,
yachting, ferrying and cruising trips. They can be placed on deck or in
a locker, and are easily filled with gasoline or diesel fuel from any
fuel pump.
When appropriately permitted, Tank may be used to ferry aircraft,
transport petroleum fuel products and provide emergency flotation.
Range Extension Bladder Tanks allow you to cruise farther, troll longer
and fish harder! Marine Auxiliary/Collapsible Fuel Cells are lightweight, super tough, impact
and puncture resistant, non-exploding, non-corroding, and immune to
shock and vibration. They are impervious to race fuels, jet fuel, diesel and most additives. |
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- All of our Fuel Bladder tanks come with a anti back-flow.
- Accepts Gas & Diesel Fuel
- Completely Collapsible
bladder fuel tank
- Quick Filling
tank
- Non-Venting
- Deck or Locker Deployment
- Sizes 25 to 300 Gallons fuel tanks (100 to 1200 liters)
- Foldable for Compact Storage
- Pump, Gravity or Siphon Discharge
- Tie-Down Harness Available
- Optional "T" Outlet
- Custom tanks are available.
- One year warranty
- All bladder tanks come with a 2" diam. stand pipe & Safety Cap Plus a 1"
outlet reduced to 1/2" ball valve
- Constructed with rubberized ballistic nylon
- For custom fuel tanks Call 888-270-8555
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| Q |
How rugged are Marine Flexible Auxiliary
collapsible fuel
Tanks? |
| A. |
Quite. They are constructed of rubberized
ballistic nylon as used in military Flex-Tanks of 20,000 and 50,000
gallon capacity. Nevertheless, all bladders should be handled with
normal care and respect, especially when filled with flammable fuel. |
| Q |
What size bladder fuel tanks are available? |
| A |
In gallons: 25, 50, 75, 100, 150, 200, 300.
500
In liters: 100, 200, 300, 400, 600, 800, 1200.
Custom size tank and shapes are available on special order. |
| Q |
Is there a bottom fuel outlet? |
| A |
No, the bladder outlet is about at “equator” height
and “floats” downward as fuel is drained and the bladder collapses. |
| Q |
Can I connect the tank directly to my engine? |
| A |
The bladders are intended as auxiliary tanks
rather than as main tanks. However, once secured, bladder tanks
have been used to directly supply those gasoline engines which do NOT
require a fuel return line. Diesel engines commonly DO require a return
line and therefore should NOT be fed directly from a bladder tank we can
provide special fuel bladders for direct diesel connection. . |
| Q |
Can I get every drop out of the tank? |
| A |
Nearly. For full purging, may be
rolled up from its far corner toward the outlet fitting. |
| Q |
How is fuel transferred to the main tank? |
| A |
Attach a ½” inside diameter hose (12mm) to the
barbed outlet fitting, and run this hose as far down the main fuel tank inlet
pipe as possible. Open the ball valve and press firmly on the tank to
initiate gravity of siphon flow. Be careful not to overfill the main
tank.
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| Q |
How do I tie down a full
collapsible Marine
bladder tank? |
| A |
Our Range Extenders are best transported either
full or empty. Empty tank should be collapsed and stored in a vented
locker. Full tanks should be lashed down with a cargo net or with one
of our Tie-Down Kit harnesses.
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| Q |
When full, my tank seems very stable on deck,
why do I need to tie it down? |
| A |
Under most conditions, a full tank will stay
put, but in high seas (or turbulent air) bladders can become unstable
and shift. With full weights of 150 lbs. to 1800 lbs., it is too
dangerous not to use them fully restrained.
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