AZROX
Well-known member
When I remembered someone on the forum got their fuel in barrels and saw your profile said Indiana/Honduras, it must be you. In your situation, you cannot filter enough.
1. If you are pumping from your own barrell, and have one of the crank-style pumps, don't insert the pump all the way to the bottom of the barrel. That is where all the water and crud settles. (I store diesel in tanks for my excavator and tractor, but I get my diesel from the gas station. I still leave the pump a couple inches off the bottom. Barrels will have condensation inside and will rust).
2. See if you can get an inline filter for the pump. Drain the bottom of the barrel into a clear container every so often just to see what settles in your tank.
3. On the Roxor, find a place where a rubber line runs between the tank and the low pressure pump. Insert a clear plastic inline filter in the rubber line.
1. If you are pumping from your own barrell, and have one of the crank-style pumps, don't insert the pump all the way to the bottom of the barrel. That is where all the water and crud settles. (I store diesel in tanks for my excavator and tractor, but I get my diesel from the gas station. I still leave the pump a couple inches off the bottom. Barrels will have condensation inside and will rust).
2. See if you can get an inline filter for the pump. Drain the bottom of the barrel into a clear container every so often just to see what settles in your tank.
3. On the Roxor, find a place where a rubber line runs between the tank and the low pressure pump. Insert a clear plastic inline filter in the rubber line.