Did this with our 2017 Suburban when we were having car problems and still had another working car. At first, I tried sticking a stiff enough tube down the fuel line to try to bypass the "anti-siphone device". After spending 2 or 3 hours a night over several nights, I finally gave up and went underneath. I thought my 2009 Camry was "old" enough not to have an "anti-siphoning device". I nearly got my tube stuck twice. Even though it's more cumbersome to get underneath, it's just so much easier to loosen the clamp and pull off the rubber hose instead of these other methods of pulling out the back seat just to go through the fuel pump or tapping the fuel rail underneath the hood.
That is a good method, thank you. Especially if you drop the tank you need to disconnect that hose anyway. But I've read there can be special gasoline extractors from the car gas tank with anti-evap/siphon mechanism, like small rigid pipes or something. Where to find those? Update: I found that device at FlowJoe. 32 gal/hour. It also can be used w/hand pump. I used it that way, since not much gasoline was left in the tank.
Did this with our 2017 Suburban when we were having car problems and still had another working car. At first, I tried sticking a stiff enough tube down the fuel line to try to bypass the "anti-siphone device". After spending 2 or 3 hours a night over several nights, I finally gave up and went underneath.
I thought my 2009 Camry was "old" enough not to have an "anti-siphoning device". I nearly got my tube stuck twice. Even though it's more cumbersome to get underneath, it's just so much easier to loosen the clamp and pull off the rubber hose instead of these other methods of pulling out the back seat just to go through the fuel pump or tapping the fuel rail underneath the hood.
This is better than the fuse box pump technique because you’re not fouling the pump. In modern vehicles the pump has a filter on it
That is a good method, thank you. Especially if you drop the tank you need to disconnect that hose anyway. But I've read there can be special gasoline extractors from the car gas tank with anti-evap/siphon mechanism, like small rigid pipes or something. Where to find those?
Update: I found that device at FlowJoe. 32 gal/hour. It also can be used w/hand pump. I used it that way, since not much gasoline was left in the tank.
Urban legend.
Would that work on a 2021 Hyundai venue?
Doing this exact thing on an 02 cavalier lol thanks!
Good vid
how to get gas with a hand hose ,out of a 2011 Volkswagen jetta
So ur tank was empty?
I'm sure all the new fuel thieves will be grateful for this crap!
fuel thieves already know easier ways to steal your gas...
They'll drill a hole
Shut the fuck up I need to get the old gas out before my car gets fucked