Attwood 8803LP2 EPA and CARB Certified 3-Gallon Portable Marine Boat Fuel Tank
Condition: New
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Returnable until Jan 31, 2025
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Thursday, Aug 7
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Style: Standard
Features
- Automotive-grade, multi-layer construction withstands the pressure build-up associated with closed fuel systems
- Cap with built-in vacuum valve means no need for manual venting
- Compatible with 14-inch NPT fuel fittings
- Meets EPA and CARB (California Air Resources Board) regulations
- Complies with all ABYC/NMMA requirements for portable marine fuel tanks
Brand: Attwood
Material: High Density Polyethylene (HDPE)
Fit Type: Vehicle Specific
Item dimensions L x W x H: 7.37 x 11 x 16.5 inches
Exterior Finish: HDPE Plastic
Manufacturer: Attwood
Global Trade Identification Number: 31
UPC: 022697088031
Brand Name: Attwood
Manufacturer Part Number: 8803LP2
Fuel Type: Gasoline
Product Grade: Replacement Parts
Compatible with Vehicle Type: Boat
Fit Type: Vehicle Specific
Item Weight: 1.4 Kilograms
Capacity: 3 Gallons
Item Dimensions: 7.37 x 11 x 16.5 inches
Exterior Finish: HDPE Plastic
Material Type: High Density Polyethylene (HDPE)
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Aug 7
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Style: Standard
Bought as a gift for my son and he's very happy with it.
Reviewed in the United States on September 1, 2024 by Gary Carter
Style: Standard
Quality product at a reasonable price.
Reviewed in the United States on July 7, 2024 by Amazon Customer
Style: Single Pack
Seems to be well constructed of thick plastic. Should provide many year of service. So far no problems with the cap that other reviewers have stated, but I do not leave the tank in the Sun when not in use. When received the cap was on very tight. Had to take off one star, to install the fuel line connector the fuel gauge had to be removed. I could have removed a second star because the hole for the fuel line was not plugged, could allow dirt and debris to enter the tank during handling and shipping. Not too concerned , I added a fuel filter to my fuel line assembly. To remove the fuel gauge channel lock type pliers were required, I was concerned that might creat a leak, but so far no problems. I used a disconnect fuel line connection, if you use a straight connector gauge would not require removal. Odd, to me, instructions suggests using sealing (Teflon type) tape on the threads, seems this would not be necessary with brass threads into plastic, but I did it. I expect many years of use from this tank.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2024 by G. Pierce
Style: Single Pack
No problems with this tank ut I do wish it had a vent on the fuel cap.
Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2024 by Ricky
Style: Standard
I found out the fuel tank in my sailboat was leaking. So, instead of pulling the boat out of the water for repairs, I bought this little tank to put inline with my 2-cylinder diesel so I could keep using my boat for the season (or two). I've had it for about a month now and so far, things are working pretty good. This is not made with cheap plastic that gives with temperature or pressure. It is thick walled and very durable. For my diesel engine, I had to add a brass fitting for a return line. Drilling through it, I saw just how thick it is. I would recommend this to anyone.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2013 by Daniel J. McNece
Style: Single Pack
New tanks don't vent and are designed to bulge in the sun thanks to are wonderful government. Confident the people making these decisions have never used a gas tank that has been in the sun. Not the manufacturers fault. The fitting on the tank for the fuel line is okay. It works but its a bit flimsy and the threads don't seem very robust. Plan on putting a fitting in one time for best results.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 16, 2024 by Red
Style: Standard
It is a perfect fit for my Jon Boat. The reviews are packed full of pros and cons for this tank. Yet for me a pressurized tank is not bad thing for my tired old 15 horse. It made all the difference over my old leaking tank. When you have finished using it for the day simply stand it on end. The pickup tube is not in the gas and your gas will not be pushed out. This is not a good way to store or transport the tank because of the obvious tipping hazard. However, when you park your boat it seems to work OK. In all the tank suits my needs very well, but I do feel they are a little pricey in comparison to some 6 gallon tanks.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 1, 2014 by Ed
Style: Standard
This tank requires the proprietary Attwood fuel hose TM (sold separately) in order to not leak everywhere. Be advised that you must connect the fuel line to this tank if you're going to fill it up with gas. You cannot just fill the tank up first and then connect the 6' hose later. So I ordered this tank to replace a very old metal Johnson outboard tank with a built-in valve. The Atwood fuel line shipped separately - this becomes important later on in the story. I got my new gas tank (sans fuel hose) and drove 30 minutes to the nearest gas station that sells ethanol-free gas. Pumped 3 gallons into the tank. As it turns out, there is no safety stop or anything smart like that built into the "proprietary Attwood fuel connection" valve. It just oozes gasoline out of the valve because its an open hole. Stupid me for thinking that this new hi-tech Attwood tank would have the same basic features as the 50-year old metal gas tank I was replacing it with. As I watched raw gasoline bubbling out of the valve and running over the side of the gas tank and into a small pool on the concrete, I had to make a decision: Do I drive home with this obvious fire hazard in my car? How will I keep my car from smelling like gasoline? Do I just bail on it and throw my new $60 gas tank (full of now around 2.8 gallons of $3.57 per-gallon gas) away? How does one even dispose of such a thing safely? I can't just toss it in the dumpster of the gas station, can I? After some deliberation, I decided to drive the 30 minutes back home across what felt like nineteen sets of train tracks with this leaking tank in the passenger seat of my car. The gas station staff were helpful and we managed to tape a wad of paper towels over the leaking valve to at least minimize the fuel splashing out of it. It mostly didn't work. My car now smells like a refinery and I was borderline hallucinating from the fumes by the time I got home. The stupid fuel hose arrived the next day. I screwed the hose into the valve and yes, the tank stopped pouring out gasoline. So I guess the tank works? Why does the tank not ship with the fuel line? Or at least ship it with a temporary plug to stop the valve from leaking gas JUST IN CASE some moron like me buys the two pieces separately and attempts to fill the tank before installing the fuel hose? I mean, the Attwood company could design and produce a plastic screw-on plug for the valve that would cost like $.02 to produce and would avoid the whole "you might accidentally burn to death if you don't also buy a separate product for this gas tank". Its like selling a gas stove where the knob to turn off the stove's burner is sold separately. Better question: How does a company in 2021 design something that is outclassed in every possible way by the OEM gas tanks from 50 years ago? My old Johnson outboard tank had a built-in valve that never spilled and worked perfectly 100% of the time. You could fill that old tank without the fuel line being attached. With the marvels of modern engineering, plastics technology and product design, the Attwood company managed to create a product so woefully dangerous and stupid that it defies belief. How these Attwood people manage to feed themselves without accidentally blinding themselves with the fork is beyond my capacity to reason. TL;DR - If you have the option to buy any other brand of gas tank out there on the market instead of this one, do so.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2021 by KS