Mountain Whiskey
Spends too much time on here
The circular reference math does not exp.ain how you come up with the mystery 8 pounds for the tank......87 was cool when I was in high school and couldn't afford the good stuff.
70 - 62 = 8
The circular reference math does not exp.ain how you come up with the mystery 8 pounds for the tank......87 was cool when I was in high school and couldn't afford the good stuff.
70 - 62 = 8
Huh.... you missed the range of part above that. I understand. Many here have comprehension issues and like burning cash. Literally since it is burning in the cylinders.
It isn't circular. 70 is the anchor point. 70 lbs is the payload difference between a 23 gallon tank and a 33 gallon tank.The circular reference math does not exp.ain how you come up with the mystery 8 pounds for the tank......
More likely, merely "satisfactory" isn't something that interests him.Huh.... you missed the range of part above that. I understand. Many here have comprehension issues and like burning cash. Literally since it is burning in the cylinders.
How do you get to 70 though? You said it is simple math. It is when the base point of 70 is just a made up number pulled from the backside! The only actual number you have is the weight of the gasoline.It isn't circular. 70 is the anchor point. 70 lbs is the payload difference between a 23 gallon tank and a 33 gallon tank.
The difference in payload between two trucks with the same options where one has a 33 gallon tank and one has a 23 gallon tank. Simple math. I suppose you also have to be able to do some basic research, too, so you got me there.How do you get to 70 though? You said it is simple math. It is when the base point of 70 is just a made up number pulled from the backside! The only actual number you have is the weight of the gasoline.
It's not like you have 3:21 gears that will get bogged down by 60 pounds. I seriously doubt you count your payload down to the pound. If you do, get a life. It's not a Ford, it can handle it.
So, pulled it out of the backside. Got it. Whatever you need to do to convince you. Its all good.The difference in payload between two trucks with the same options where one has a 33 gallon tank and one has a 23 gallon tank. Simple math. I suppose you also have to be able to do some basic research, too, so you got me there.
I don't count anything. I pull onto a scale, then...you guessed it, do some math.
It's just finding numbers and doing stuff with those numbers. It might seem like magic, but it isn't.So, pulled it out of the backside. Got it. Whatever you need to do to convince you. Its all good.![]()
Yea, you pulled the tanks and weighed them..It’s a known figure of +42.8 lbs for the old 32 gallon tank (6g * 6.3 = 37.8 lbs which means the tank itself is ~5 lbs)
42.8 + 6.3lbs (1g) = +49.1 lbs for the 33g (from 26g)
3g * 6.3 lbs = 18.9 lbs (for 23g)
49.1 lbs + 18.9 lbs = 68 lbs
So potentially it’s +2 lbs for 23g to 26g tank weight itself
.Yea, you pulled the tanks and weighed them..
View attachment 120014.

See, this is factual. Good post. What year did they use a 32 gallon?
I think what's missing is that it isn't just the 70 lbs for the fuel tank. That 70 lbs doesn't live in a vacuum. If I didn't care about payload, I'd have a loaded up Limited or TRX.70lbs...I could always leave a kid at home. Or when going with my friends choose to not let my oversized friend come and only take my buddy who's a twig.
33gallon tank was a cheap upgrade an no brainer here. But we have options and that's the great things about these trucks. Build em how you want them.
See, this is factual. Good post. What year did they use a 32 gallon?
Is it the same as today's 33? What is the weight of the stock 23 gallon tank? Trying to track down that simple math from Snowblazer.
And who's truck can't handle 60 extra pounds?