Yup.. Been lookin. LolntruderJ wrote:Don't know if anyone has looked into it, but it looks like BAM makes some options.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/1-5-Gal-6x15-Ce ... mI&vxp=mtr
More on their website...
http://shop.spunaluminumgastanks.com/6- ... ll_c26.htm
Coyote Gear Gas Tanks
- BRONX INTRUDER
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Re: Coyote Gear Gas Tanks
- Prodigal_Sun
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Re: Coyote Gear Gas Tanks
I think I found this place from another thread on here, but I'm not entirely sure about that.. I like how they have stainless, powder-coating and show you the size and how many gallons it holds.
My wishlist consists of an engine guard, rake kit, and an 8x16 powdercoated black aluminum 5 gallon tank..
http://www.aluminumgastanks.net
edit: though tbh it seems a bit odd that one site lists an 8x16 tank and 3.25 gallon while the other lists the exact same dimensions as holding 5...
2nd edit: only thing I can think is one is measuring between the welds, and the other is measuring end to end?
My wishlist consists of an engine guard, rake kit, and an 8x16 powdercoated black aluminum 5 gallon tank..
http://www.aluminumgastanks.net
edit: though tbh it seems a bit odd that one site lists an 8x16 tank and 3.25 gallon while the other lists the exact same dimensions as holding 5...
2nd edit: only thing I can think is one is measuring between the welds, and the other is measuring end to end?
[emoji56]
I have a lot of opinions, some of them professional, some of them educated, most of them I just pulled out of my @$$
Some of my best stupidity is largely self-inflicted.
I have a lot of opinions, some of them professional, some of them educated, most of them I just pulled out of my @$$
Some of my best stupidity is largely self-inflicted.
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Re: Coyote Gear Gas Tanks
5 gallons plus 3.2 in your tank.....just exactly how far do you live from the gas station?? lol.
That's another 35 lbs. sitting behind your front wheel.
That's another 35 lbs. sitting behind your front wheel.
- BRONX INTRUDER
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Re: Coyote Gear Gas Tanks
navigator wrote:5 gallons plus 3.2 in your tank.....just exactly how far do you live from the gas station?? lol.
That's another 35 lbs. sitting behind your front wheel.
- Herb
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Re: Coyote Gear Gas Tanks
There are places, in the western states, that are over 150 miles between stations. 100 + miles between gas stops are common. When traveling I always carry an extra gallon, just in case.BRONX INTRUDER wrote:navigator wrote:5 gallons plus 3.2 in your tank.....just exactly how far do you live from the gas station?? lol.
That's another 35 lbs. sitting behind your front wheel.
One place I gassed up and 30 miles down the road there was a sign sayinG NEXT GAS 110 MILES, had to gas up with only 30 miles on full tank...
Another time I stopped for gas at 120 miles and the power was out, someone had ran into the local electrical substation, no gas available. 60 mile to next station, 70 back to the last one. Completely out of gas 20 miles short of the next station. The extra gallon saved me a long walk.
I can't seem to win the lottery. I think I have used up all of my good luck riding motorcycles.
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Re: Coyote Gear Gas Tanks
Nice save for sure!Herb wrote:There are places, in the western states, that are over 150 miles between stations. 100 + miles between gas stops are common. When traveling I always carry an extra gallon, just in case.BRONX INTRUDER wrote:navigator wrote:5 gallons plus 3.2 in your tank.....just exactly how far do you live from the gas station?? lol.
That's another 35 lbs. sitting behind your front wheel.
One place I gassed up and 30 miles down the road there was a sign sayinG NEXT GAS 110 MILES, had to gas up with only 30 miles on full tank...
Another time I stopped for gas at 120 miles and the power was out, someone had ran into the local electrical substation, no gas available. 60 mile to next station, 70 back to the last one. Completely out of gas 20 miles short of the next station. The extra gallon saved me a long walk.
- Prodigal_Sun
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Re: Coyote Gear Gas Tanks
1. They're "fuelie" tanks, they don't know what your tank holds.navigator wrote:5 gallons plus 3.2 in your tank.....just exactly how far do you live from the gas station?? lol.
That's another 35 lbs. sitting behind your front wheel.
2. lol not far, but if I want to make a 1,000 ride having to stop every other hour whether I feel like it or not can get bothersome. Not to mention it gets annoying having to fill up every other day just tooling around town
3. it's low and close to the center of gravity there.
[emoji56]
I have a lot of opinions, some of them professional, some of them educated, most of them I just pulled out of my @$$
Some of my best stupidity is largely self-inflicted.
I have a lot of opinions, some of them professional, some of them educated, most of them I just pulled out of my @$$
Some of my best stupidity is largely self-inflicted.
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Re: Coyote Gear Gas Tanks
I'm well aware of the gas situation out west. Been there the last two summers, and we are going back again.
We plan our routes and gas stops accordingly, also been known to fill up again after a 20 mile stint, and carry a fuel bottle.
We plan our routes and gas stops accordingly, also been known to fill up again after a 20 mile stint, and carry a fuel bottle.
- Prodigal_Sun
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Re: Coyote Gear Gas Tanks
I've carried a gallon of spare gas in the saddle bag, makes it tight for gear.. I pack it to the gills as it is.navigator wrote:I'm well aware of the gas situation out west. Been there the last two summers, and we are going back again.
We plan our routes and gas stops accordingly, also been known to fill up again after a 20 mile stint, and carry a fuel bottle.
Besides the extra weight'll help keep the front wheel on the ground when the missus rides along
[emoji56]
I have a lot of opinions, some of them professional, some of them educated, most of them I just pulled out of my @$$
Some of my best stupidity is largely self-inflicted.
I have a lot of opinions, some of them professional, some of them educated, most of them I just pulled out of my @$$
Some of my best stupidity is largely self-inflicted.
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Re: Coyote Gear Gas Tanks
Curious... Where did you run the fuel line and what type did you use?ntruderJ wrote:I have a 6" Coyote tank mounted on my Intruder. Really about the only decent pic I could find.. pay no attention to big doofus on the bike.
I considered going with 8", but there really isn't much room there. When you hit your brakes the distance between the frame and front tire decreases when the forks compress, I didn't want to chance it hitting a 8" tank.
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Re: Coyote Gear Gas Tanks
The fuel line runs along the right side of the frame, up and then across and is connected to the reserve port of the petcock. I think it was basically 3/8" automotive fuel line.
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Re: Coyote Gear Gas Tanks
Ah.. Ok. I just ran it up along left side of frame bellow tank and to petcock res.ntruderJ wrote:The fuel line runs along the right side of the frame, up and then across and is connected to the reserve port of the petcock. I think it was basically 3/8" automotive fuel line.
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Re: Coyote Gear Gas Tanks
Resurrecting this thread because I am thinking about adding a coyote tank in front of the frame for more range. When you guys ran the fuel line from the auxiliary tank to the reserves on the petcock, what did you do with the reserve outlet on the main tank? Did you just tee both outlets together and run them to the fuel side of the petcock? This would use the entire tank capacity as the primary and the auxiliary tank as the reserves.
Also, how did you mount the tank? I have Suzuki brand crash guards on my '05 S83.
Also, how did you mount the tank? I have Suzuki brand crash guards on my '05 S83.
Arthritis sucks!
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- Scooter Enthusiast
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Re: Coyote Gear Gas Tanks
Hi Forge, Made and fitted one on my 03. With the fuel lines i blanked off the main tank outlet and put the main hose on the reserve.Forge wrote:Resurrecting this thread because I am thinking about adding a coyote tank in front of the frame for more range. When you guys ran the fuel line from the auxiliary tank to the reserves on the petcock, what did you do with the reserve outlet on the main tank? Did you just tee both outlets together and run them to the fuel side of the petcock? This would use the entire tank capacity as the primary and the auxiliary tank as the reserves.
Also, how did you mount the tank? I have Suzuki brand crash guards on my '05 S83.
I routed the reserve hose from the main petcock forward on the left of the tank and connected it to the new hose from the aux tank. I fitted an in line filter which is zip tied to left frame upright so you can see it and below that a non return before a shutoff tap on the tank. I primed the line first but i dont think it was necessary the pump has no trouble sucking fuel up. If i get close to needing resevrve i turn it on for a bit so im sure its working ok then turn it back to main. My tank holds about 5.7 litres it is 160mm x 300mm and it just scapes the front guard on heavy breaking. I put some clear tape on the bottom of the guard to protect it. The only issue with acentre fill tank is the bike must be upright to get it filled
Hope that helps
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M2H
" Old Guys Rule!"
" Old Guys Rule!"
- BRONX INTRUDER
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Re: Coyote Gear Gas Tanks
I capped the ON under tank and ran line from Reserve under tank to ON on the Selector. Then ran line from Aux tank to Reserve on Selector. Mounted on front between Jardine fwds.Forge wrote:Resurrecting this thread because I am thinking about adding a coyote tank in front of the frame for more range. When you guys ran the fuel line from the auxiliary tank to the reserves on the petcock, what did you do with the reserve outlet on the main tank? Did you just tee both outlets together and run them to the fuel side of the petcock? This would use the entire tank capacity as the primary and the auxiliary tank as the reserves.
Also, how did you mount the tank? I have Suzuki brand crash guards on my '05 S83.
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- Practicing Bicycling
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Re: Coyote Gear Gas Tanks
Sorry to resurrect this thread yet again, but what size tanks did you both use? I notice you mentioned 6". I looked at Coyote Gear and the only two they list are 10"x16" and 8"x16". Thanks.
- Prodigal_Sun
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Re: Coyote Gear Gas Tanks
They used to list a 6" tank on their website. I don't know if they don't make them anymore, or if you called and requested it if they'd be able to make one. I have looked around and seen other sites that offer a 6" tank. Try searching for "fuelie" tanks. Usually custom made for older style hotrod pickup trucks to mount in the bed behind the cab, or even over the front bumper in that nostalgic style of drag cars.Thiessen90 wrote:Sorry to resurrect this thread yet again, but what size tanks did you both use? I notice you mentioned 6". I looked at Coyote Gear and the only two they list are 10"x16" and 8"x16". Thanks.
[emoji56]
I have a lot of opinions, some of them professional, some of them educated, most of them I just pulled out of my @$$
Some of my best stupidity is largely self-inflicted.
I have a lot of opinions, some of them professional, some of them educated, most of them I just pulled out of my @$$
Some of my best stupidity is largely self-inflicted.
- Prodigal_Sun
- Joined a 250cc Club
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Re: Coyote Gear Gas Tanks
[emoji56]
I have a lot of opinions, some of them professional, some of them educated, most of them I just pulled out of my @$$
Some of my best stupidity is largely self-inflicted.
I have a lot of opinions, some of them professional, some of them educated, most of them I just pulled out of my @$$
Some of my best stupidity is largely self-inflicted.
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- Practicing Bicycling
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- Joined: Sun Feb 11, 2018 9:58 pm
- My Bike: 2006 Suzuki Boulevard S83
Re: Coyote Gear Gas Tanks
Thanks guys, I was able to locate some other tanks as well. I will have to see what I decide to do for the long term. First I'm going to ride and see how everything feels.