Where would it be in Johnny Cash's famous Caddy...... LOLCadillac also hid them behind taillights.
50's Caddy. Had to push the little red reflector in, and then flip the tail light up.Yup - and my other two cars are the same way. In fact several of my cars have had rear fill. (I sold that 70 a couple of years ago)
Rusty PW may be referring to the 56/57 Chevy with the fuel fill behind the tail light.
Behind the license plate. My TransAm's were like that too.Bet I could.
Hey, no fuel fill on the right side..........
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No fuel fill on the left -
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OK, so where do you put gas in this thing??
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I can't recall how much my Case tractors held but my IH took 63 gallons so that's still a ways off from 100.Behind the license plate. My TransAm's were like that too.
Had one Class A motorhome with the Ford V10 with the filler behind the license plate. The other Class A motorhome with the Cummins diesel was on both sides, just behind the front wheels. You don't want to fill these up. The V10 was 100 gals. The diesel was 125 gals.
Rented a 75ft house boat at Lake Powell a few years back. It was $1,900 to fill it up after 1 week of renting it.Worked at a Marina for 2 summers as a kid.
Put 400 Canadian Gallons into a boat one day. It took a while.
Wow…I’ve officially seen all the first world complaints. Owned mine since launch and never once had this complaint.My one complaint with my gladiator is the fuel door. I am not sure why they couldn't find a way to make the door open at least 90 degrees or even better at 110-120. With the door opening towards the driver's door and opening about 80 degrees, the latch scrapes my hand every time.
I have tried to find an aftermarket solution to replace the fuel door with one that opens wider or with a latching system that does not have a giant hook to positioned in the worst spot, however, I can not seem to find anything on these forums or google. The only solutions I have found are for locking caps.
Am I the only one that hates this fuel door? Does anyone have a solution other than just being annoyed by it all the time?
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My dad had 4 of them. The windshield washer reservoir was pressurized from the spare tire. You fil the spare to 60 psi. When the pressure got to 40 psi. It would shut off the air to the reservoir.On older air-cooled VWs, you have to pop the front trunk.
Because of the availability of dual exhaust on some models, the fuel fill had to be in the center. I mean, really, everybody doesn't know that?OK, so where do you put gas in this thing??

Yeah, try to buy one of these - I mean a correct one for the correct year. There were at least 3 versions as I recall.... and some cars made no attempt to hide the fuel fill, even using the cas cap for a little bling:
Oh, yeah, this 'correct' stuff can be a real PITA. I was lucky enough to find this little NOS gem still in the original packaging. All the repros have the key slot horizontal, so you can easily tell a real one.Yeah, try to buy one of these - I mean a correct one for the correct year.
First World problems. It a hard life in the good old USAMy one complaint with my gladiator is the fuel door. I am not sure why they couldn't find a way to make the door open at least 90 degrees or even better at 110-120. With the door opening towards the driver's door and opening about 80 degrees, the latch scrapes my hand every time.
I have tried to find an aftermarket solution to replace the fuel door with one that opens wider or with a latching system that does not have a giant hook to positioned in the worst spot, however, I can not seem to find anything on these forums or google. The only solutions I have found are for locking caps.
Am I the only one that hates this fuel door? Does anyone have a solution other than just being annoyed by it all the time?
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