Veteran
Posts: 264
    Location: Sumas Washington | I have seen several that have added a gas tank to the roof of the trailer. THen gravity feed to the gen. However if you dont have a ladder to the roof this is a problem. If you have a storage area under your mangers this is another spot for a tank. You will have to pump the fuel if it is lower in the compartment. You could also have a custom tank built that would fit between frame rails under the trailer. This is quite a bit more involved and expensive but is the nicest way to go. |