I recently filled up the aux and part of the main tanks and went out for a 4 day trip to our cabin (boat access only). We need to cross 30 miles/50 kilometers of semi-open ocean to get to our cabin and I ran on aux to get there. Upon returning and using my main tank I noticed that the gauge was flashing at one bar - there should have been over 40 gallons/160 liters more in the tanks (when I completed the return leg). I played with the sender and ground and they looked good. So I ordered a new sender form Wema (not yet received) and went and filled up the main tank. The tank reading was working again - thus I was either siphoned or the fuel sender is 'sticky'. If siphoned I ould have gotten into a lot of trouble if I ran out of gas in th e30 mile crossing (experiencing 4'-6' seas) (I will ensure I check my guages before I leave next time) (I am also religous about tracking purchased and spent fuel so I know that I am correct on the expected amount of gas in the tanks).
Does anyone know if the fuel sender on a 2008 Grady White fuel tank is susceptible to being 'sticky'? Or did I just get robbed! Anyone who would have puled up to our private dock in the middle of the night would have to have large kahuna's (given the geographical features in the area (lots of hiden rocks, etc)). I don't know anything about the fuel sender construciton so I thought I would reach out to the forum.
Thanks - David
Does anyone know if the fuel sender on a 2008 Grady White fuel tank is susceptible to being 'sticky'? Or did I just get robbed! Anyone who would have puled up to our private dock in the middle of the night would have to have large kahuna's (given the geographical features in the area (lots of hiden rocks, etc)). I don't know anything about the fuel sender construciton so I thought I would reach out to the forum.
Thanks - David