Fuel line into gas tank

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Jayman62

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Hello Guys, I changed gas tanks in my 1966 Dodge Dart GT. along side the gas tube there is a smaller metal fuel line that connects to the top of the gas tube and travels around and eventually goes through the black inlet covering next to the main fuel filling tube. The end of this smaller line (which I assume is some sort of vent) looks deteriorated at the end. I assume this goes into the tank too? So basically I'm asking how this should be routed. Here's some photos.

Thank you for your help.

20210404_142137[1].jpg


20210404_142142[1].jpg
 
66 is bound to be a bit different than 67 but....

The vent tube starts at the filler neck, does a few bends then followes the filler neck down through the filler tube gasket, then typically to the inside of the driver's side rear frame rail.

The rotted out section might end right where it is or it might have a missing section that should go somewhere else.

BTW... what color is your dart?
 
66 is bound to be a bit different than 67 but....

The vent tube starts at the filler neck, does a few bends then followes the filler neck down through the filler tube gasket, then typically to the inside of the driver's side rear frame rail.

The rotted out section might end right where it is or it might have a missing section that should go somewhere else.

BTW... what color is your dart?
Yes it does do the bend up around and then down through the black tank inlet gasket or cover, I assumed it went back to the tank, but maybe it just vents out the bottom? BTW my Dart is, or was, silver metallic or whatever Dodge called it. At this point it's pretty worn.

Jay
 
No photo. But only the fender tag would show the paint color

If there is enough good metal outside the gasket you could cut it and use a union to attach a bit of good tube.

Most of all be sure there are no holes in the tube inside the trunk or kabooom!
 

It has to vent overboard. The 67/ later goes down and "dead ends" (open) inside the rear frame rail
 
Thank you all for the replies. I have a 66 so sounds like it is different than the 67 in regards to exit location. So overboard just means vented where it exits into open air? That's what I take from your reply but just making sure.
 
Thank you all for the replies. I have a 66 so sounds like it is different than the 67 in regards to exit location. So overboard just means vented where it exits into open air? That's what I take from your reply but just making sure.

119.jpg
Nope, can't see where it goes in theis photo.
 
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