Auxiliary and Transfer Fuel Tanks

A collection of auxiliary/transfer fuel tanks I've found around on the web. When possible, I have included a link to where I originally found it, as well as who the owner/creator was. This is just so that people can find a greater amount of information about these tanks all in one place, and is not meant to replace any of the owner's original write-ups. The heading before each set of images - when possible - is a link to the original source.

Auxiliary vs Transfer

An Auxiliary tank is generally hooked into an active fuel system.
A Transfer tank is generally only used to re-fill the OEM tank.

Gravity vs Fuel Pump

I've read the rumor many places that gravity-feeding tanks are illegal. I have not yet found any law in any state that restricts the use of a gravity-feeding tank from filling the OEM tank (e.g., as a transfer tank does). The only laws I have been made aware of make it illegal to have a gravity-feeding tank that is directly hooked into the fuel system. Gravity fed tanks have less area of failure, and are cheaper to manufacture, purchase, and install. My personal tank in my Ram 2500 is gravity fed. I do not currently know enough about fuel pump systems to speak about their pros nor cons.

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Collection of different tank configurations

Chevrolets/GMCs

MMLMM's on DuramaxForum.com

mmlmm1.jpg mmlmm2.jpg mm1mm3.jpg

Hondarider552's on DuramaxForum.com

003-4.jpg 004-3.jpg 005-3.jpg 022-4.jpg 023-3.jpg 024-3.jpg

DirtySouth85's on DuramaxForum.com

DirtyMax004.jpg DirtyMax005.jpg

Ford

Albin's 2006 F-350 on RocketCityCrawlers.com


Dodges

Dayid's Gravity Feeding - 2006 Dodge Ram 2500

fueltank1.jpg fueltank2.jpg fueltank3.jpg

RV Boondocker's Fuel Pumped - 2006 Dodge Ram 3500

fuelpump1.jpg fuelpump2.jpg

RV Boondocker's Gravity Feeding - 1998 Dodge Ram 3500

gravity1.jpg gravity2.jpg gravity3.jpg

RiotAct's Gravity Fed 2004.5 Dodge Ram 3500 on CumminsForum.com

RDS_tank.jpg RDS_tank2.jpg