Portable Boat Fuel Gas tank 12L 3 Gallon Marine Outboard Gas Tank for YAMAHA Barco De Motor Fuera De Borda with Connector Replace Yamaha 6YL-24201-24-00 Portable Gas Tank

Have used for a few years and had been left in the sun and holds up well and… has the old style vent made of brass. The tank does not expand and contract with a a tru old school vent. Plastic holds up. Good buy.

BOAT GAS TANKThe tank matches my other one and is well made and works as intended.

Seems to be very good quality and fits great in the small area I needed it to go.

I've got an old Honda 9.9 hp 4 stroke. It came with the official Honda 6 gallon tank. The fuel line was showing its age and I always felt it took up too much room in the stern of my little tin boat. So when I decided to replace it, I figured this thank and hose would be perfect. I knew the connector would be wrong (I think it's for Johnson OB's), so I ordered a Honda connector with a barb fitting for 3/8 fuel lines. Wouldn't you know it, this guy came with 1/4 in lines -- so a trip to the auto parts store and I got the fitting and hose needed to make it work. The tank is great, and I love the smaller footprint and flexibility it gives me. I generally don't carry a lot of gas in it (I fish in pretty small bodies of water). I currently have about 1/2 gallon in it and the gas gauge reads E. can't get it to budge even when I slosh it around. Don't know how much it takes to raise the float, but I'd rather it be accurate than giving me so much reserve after it reads empty.

Just what I was looking for!

The first problem I had with the tank was the hose would not fill up with fuel. When squeezing the bulb, it would blow back air into the tank continuously. After trying this for several hours, I've used my hose off of my other tank and was able to start my motor. Later, I took the bulb apart and watched a video online. That indicated there should be a spring with a ball. This was built so cheap. There is no spraying nor a ball. They used a red piece of plastic and now I understand why it doesn't work.We took the boat out on Sunday and was using the tank with my other hose, as we were driving along after about an hour, I noticed that the tank was collapsing inward. I loosened up the cap and it started going back to its original shape after a few minutes. Latter I found that the screw on top could be loosened as a vent. There were no instructions indicating this. As we were getting back to the ramp, the engine suddenly died. Tried numerous times to restart and it would not. I remember reading that someone had a problem with the pick up tube on the tank, so I turn the tank sideways where the entire end of the tank pick up area would be in the fuel. Once I did this, the engine started and we were able to get back to the ramp. I remove the tank and put my secondary tank on and everything was good. When I got home, I took the four screws out and found that the lower portion of the pick up tube has a rubber grommet that seals the pick up tube to the upper part of the tank. With these not attached, it was sucking air. I used a sealer and reattach this trying to make this work out. I did not want to send it back to Amazon. The final straw on this tank was today when I got home and opened up my steel building I had a strong smell of gasoline. The tank was spewing fuel out of the brass, quick connect fitting on top of the tank. There was no hose hooked to it. I have tried to make this work, but have been unsuccessful and will be returning the tank.Opdate 10/15/2023On the tank when you disconnect the hose, there is a brass looking pen sticking out. A lot of times when you disconnect the pin stays stuck inside and of course fuel will be spewing out. I noticed on others such as on the boat motor they have a strong spring on it keeping this from happening. The whole thing is cheaply made.

Great

Fit perfect to my 12hp Hangkai