A: We do not recommend a specific brand of pump for our tanks. The tanks are designed to pair with any standard power pump that have a withdrawal rate not to exceed 25 GPM with the prevent cap in place.

A: How to Clean Your Transfer Tank: 1. Empty the Fuel: The first thing you should do in the cleaning process is empty all fuel from your tank. Ensure that you dispose of any fuel removed properly, adhering to local regulations and guidelines. 2. Cleaning the Inside: The next step is to clean the inside of the tank. Depending on the fuel you were using, it can be appropriate to use a cleaning solution. For most situations, a mixture of soapy water will suffice. Ensure you scrub the inside of your fuel transfer tank to remove any residues or contaminants. 3. Clean the Fuel System: Alongside the inside of your fuel tank, cleaning the entire fuel system is key to keeping your transfer or auxiliary tank running smoothly. To ensure the entire fuel system is clean, consider using a fuel system cleaner like "Berryman B-12." These products are specifically designed to remove deposits and contaminants from the fuel lines and injectors, improving the overall performance of your equipment. 4. Addressing Rust Issues: For steel transfer tanks, rust can be a concern. Rust particles can find their way into the fuel system, potentially causing significant damage to the engine. If you notice any rust in or around the fuel holes, use a brush or appropriate tool to remove it carefully. 5. Ensure the Tank is Completely Dry: After cleaning, ensure that your tank is completely dry before refilling it. Any leftover water, cleaner or any non-fuels can cause fuel contamination. There are three main types of fuel contamination: water, organic contamination, and inorganic contamination. Water contamination is the most common of the three, with organic contamination occurring when fuel breaks down and inorganic contamination occurring when sand, rust or other debris gets into the fuel. Avoiding all 3 types will lead to your fuel tank having a longer life. Prevention Measures: 1. Regularly Replace Filters: One of the best preventative measures is to replace fuel filters regularly. Clean fuel filters ensure that they trap contaminants and keep your fuel free from them before it reaches the engine. 2. Avoid Letting Fuel Sit: Try to avoid letting fuel sit in the transfer tank for extended periods. Fresh fuel is less likely to accumulate contaminants and water, keeping your tank cleaner for longer. 3. Ensure Clean Fuel Sources: Wherever possible, ensure that the fuel sources are clean and reputable. Using contaminated fuel can undo all the efforts put into cleaning and maintaining your transfer tank. Consistency is Key Regularly maintaining and cleaning your transfer tank is key to ensuring your equipment runs smoothly and efficiently. Neglecting proper care can lead to fuel contamination, decreased performance, and even potential damage to your equipment. If your transfer tank becomes excessively dirty or damaged, consider replacing it to avoid any further complications

A: 3 Year Limited warranty.

A: The Steel Transfer Tank has a drain plug.

A: No, these tanks are made for non-flammable liquids

A: Hey MDROSTY, The internals are bare steel but if the transfer tank is being used for fuel rust shouldn't be an issue. Neither diesel nor gasoline contain oxygen which is required for iron to rust. As long as the tank is kept filled water inclusion shouldn't be an issue but it doesn't hurt to occasionally open the drain to let any water that did build up drain out. Thanks!

A: Hey Joseph, The 96 gallon Delta Steel Transfer Tank is made in USA. Thanks!

A: Hey Alpatahe, I'm sorry the transfer tank is having issues, we can't recommend any repairs on the tank but this product carries a 1 year warranty so we would gladly take care of it. Please contact our customer service team at 888-866-5259 for further assistance. Thanks!

A: Hey RMorton, There shouldn't be any issues with that. Thanks!

A: Hey Mat2019, It is 106lbs. Thanks!