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Gas Tank Identification
#1
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Packard Don
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The tank with the short filler and vent is from a 1951 senior Henney-Packard but can anyone identify the other tank? It is identical in every way other than having a longer filler and vent.

Also, the senders appear interchangeable (both have 6-screw mounting on the same bolt circle) but are different in appearance. Are they simply made by different manufacturers or do they function differently? I know, the photo is not much to go on but I thought someone might recognize them by external appearance.

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Posted on: 2020/10/9 11:49
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Re: Gas Tank Identification
#2
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Packard Don
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Anyone? I'm thinking it might be a 1948 and maybe a Henney but I need some confirmation.

Posted on: 2020/10/22 2:43
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Re: Gas Tank Identification
#3
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John
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The one with the short neck almost looks modified to me. The vent line looks like it is copper??

Posted on: 2020/10/22 8:02
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Re: Gas Tank Identification
#4
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John
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Found a picture from a 1946 Clipper in the car for sale part of this website.
omaha.craigslist.org/cto/d/omaha-1946-packard-clipper/7214916114.html

Posted on: 2020/10/22 8:07
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Re: Gas Tank Identification
#5
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Wesley Boyer
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PTV, it does look like a 46-47 tank if you cut off the fill neck and whistle pipe.
Wes

Posted on: 2020/10/22 10:20
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Re: Gas Tank Identification
#6
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Packard Don
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It's the one with the longer neck that I'm trying to identify. The one with the stubby neck is from a 1951 Henney-Packard and I once had a 1948 Henney but never pulled its tank although I did get some parts from an identical one at a local vintage car parts house. I don't recall getting the tank, though, and I never had a 1946 or 1947 so I'm beginning to think that maybe the tank was inside one of my cars when I bought it!

Posted on: 2020/10/22 11:01
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