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Get a piece of garden hose or fuel line, some kind of rubber hose and a couple jerry cans, remove the fuel line at the engine and tuen the key on, it will pump it all out for you.
Get a piece of garden hose or fuel line, some kind of rubber hose and a couple jerry cans, remove the fuel line at the engine and tuen the key on, it will pump it all out for you.
Wonderful part about having electric fuel pumps.
That worked fine for me on a '65 MGB with a full leaking gas tank with an in-the-tank electric fuel pump.
I recommend having a fire extinguisher ready and not doing it in a garage or near other dwellings just in case bad things happen.
I think your over reacting. My 99 C5 coupe used to spend the winter in the garage and never used any fuel stablizer. Have had the car for 8 years and never had any issues and the car runs as good as the day I bought it.
You should be more worried about the battery than the fuel. The battery is going to be dead, and it might not take a charge. Make sure you bring a new battery with you when you go to pick it up.
Get a piece of garden hose or fuel line, some kind of rubber hose and a couple jerry cans, remove the fuel line at the engine and tuen the key on, it will pump it all out for you.
Wonderful part about having electric fuel pumps.
The pump will only run for 3 seconds w/o the car started.
As far as siphoning... a 1/4" dia hose max will fit but you might need a special tool to get it past the filler neck deal.
Like others said, most likely nothing to worry about.