Devinlowe18
RCTalk Basher
OK this is probably a "boot" question but here you are.....I keep reading where people say that the last run of the day you should be sure to "run your tank dry" to ensure no fuel is left in the engine to draw moisture in. Then obviously you should put your ARO (or I use WD-40) before you put your rig back on the shelf for the night, week, or whatever the case may be.
So we all know that the lower end of the tank usually runs lean, which is why I try and fill'r up whenever its just below half a tank. Whenever I know i am done for the day, I have been pinching the fuel line to cut the engine off. I then will suck the remaining fuel out of the tank with the fuel bottle and then take off the glow plug and spray WD-40 in, then turn the rig upside down and turn the engine over a few time while holding a towel over the cooling head. I then spray (wd40) just a tad back into the hole before re-inserting the glow plug.
Now am I missing something or doing something wrong? I have seen this "run your tank dry on your last run" being used quite often so am I just misunderstanding what that means or are these people just making horrible decisions?
So we all know that the lower end of the tank usually runs lean, which is why I try and fill'r up whenever its just below half a tank. Whenever I know i am done for the day, I have been pinching the fuel line to cut the engine off. I then will suck the remaining fuel out of the tank with the fuel bottle and then take off the glow plug and spray WD-40 in, then turn the rig upside down and turn the engine over a few time while holding a towel over the cooling head. I then spray (wd40) just a tad back into the hole before re-inserting the glow plug.
Now am I missing something or doing something wrong? I have seen this "run your tank dry on your last run" being used quite often so am I just misunderstanding what that means or are these people just making horrible decisions?