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> Fuel tank missing hoses & missing parts - Questions
PaIsa
post Sep 8 2024, 07:51 AM
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I know I am missing some parts & hoses on the fuel tank for our 1972 914 (1.7L with carb).

I don't have any hoses of any of the three nipples on the expansion tank. I don't have a carbon canister and I am sure I am missing others hoses. I don't have a clear understanding as to where hoses should be connected to.

I guess that the expansion tank nipple(s) are to be connected to the carbon canister, but looking at some sketch found on the web, 2 nipples seem to be connected together and seem to go down as a drain. The one near the filler neck seems to be the one connected to the canister. Is it like this?

For the carbon canister, the sketch shows 2 hoses that I assume have to go to the back of the car to sent the fumes in the air intake. Probably a stupid question, but why 2 hoses? Also, being on carb, where should I sent these hoses to?

Anyone has a good sketch showing the schematic of these hoses for a carb engine?

Thanks

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Steve
post Sep 10 2024, 02:14 PM
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The bottom part in yellow is for cars without a charcoal canister. The expansion chamber connects to a "T" that connects to the filler overflow that goes under the car.
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PaIsa
post Sep 10 2024, 02:42 PM
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QUOTE(Steve @ Sep 10 2024, 02:14 PM) *

The bottom part in yellow is for cars without a charcoal canister. The expansion chamber connects to a "T" that connects to the filler overflow that goes under the car.


Ok, so without a charcoal canister you vent everything to the ground.
Thanks for the info.
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Steve
post Sep 10 2024, 03:19 PM
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QUOTE(PaIsa @ Sep 10 2024, 01:42 PM) *

QUOTE(Steve @ Sep 10 2024, 02:14 PM) *

The bottom part in yellow is for cars without a charcoal canister. The expansion chamber connects to a "T" that connects to the filler overflow that goes under the car.


Ok, so without a charcoal canister you vent everything to the ground.
Thanks for the info.

Yep!! If you do a search, some people say this works for them and they don't smell any gas fumes in the car or outside. I park both my 914's in the garage with the windows rolled up. Both cars had horrible gas smell in the car, so I added the expansion tank on the gas tank and charcoal canisters in the engine compartment. No more gas smell ever. The advantage of putting the canister in the engine compartment is that you only have to run one line. The 75-76 cars ran a single line through the tunnel to a canister in the engine compartment. If you still have the plastic lines down the drivers side through the rocker panel, then I would just reuse those and mount the canister in the stock spot on the gas tank.
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PaIsa
post Sep 11 2024, 05:17 AM
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QUOTE(Steve @ Sep 10 2024, 03:19 PM) *

QUOTE(PaIsa @ Sep 10 2024, 01:42 PM) *

QUOTE(Steve @ Sep 10 2024, 02:14 PM) *

The bottom part in yellow is for cars without a charcoal canister. The expansion chamber connects to a "T" that connects to the filler overflow that goes under the car.


Ok, so without a charcoal canister you vent everything to the ground.
Thanks for the info.

Yep!! If you do a search, some people say this works for them and they don't smell any gas fumes in the car or outside. I park both my 914's in the garage with the windows rolled up. Both cars had horrible gas smell in the car, so I added the expansion tank on the gas tank and charcoal canisters in the engine compartment. No more gas smell ever. The advantage of putting the canister in the engine compartment is that you only have to run one line. The 75-76 cars ran a single line through the tunnel to a canister in the engine compartment. If you still have the plastic lines down the drivers side through the rocker panel, then I would just reuse those and mount the canister in the stock spot on the gas tank.


Thanks for the good info. As I said, I will do some investigation as to if the hoses are still on the car. I have photos that lead me to beleive that they are still there.

My plan is to have a charcoal canister reinstall as there is a bit of smell in the garage and as well in some particular occasion when driving. As well, I don't like to see parts missing!
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