Quote from: raueda1 on 13 March 2024, 08:38 PMI hate to say it, but I'd strongly recommend getting it out, or at least not ignore it indefinitely. Leaving it in is an experiment in the long term effect of gasoline on PVC or whatever rubber it was. I've already done that experiment in my pre-retirement career. It generally isn't nice. In the case of rubber, at a minimum it's likely that the tubing will swell and lose mechanical integrity. Then it's subject to falling apart with b its of hose stuff in your fuel and messing up filters the rest of the fuel system. In the case of PVC you risk extracting the plasticisers with a similar end result. This wouldn't be overnight, to be sure. But by ignoring it you risk having to the job that you seek to avoid by leaving it in. In fact, the job would probably end up being a lot bigger if crp gets through your fuel system. If it were me I'd get it out. I can't suggest some obvious way, but there must be one. My thoughts go to endoscopes and those long grabbers on a flexible shaft, but I haven't tried myself. Removing the sender gives a pretty big hole to poke around it. Good luck!
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