Transfer Flow 82 Gallon Refueling Tank System
Refueling With Quality & Durability
82-gallon refueling tank system is the largest capacity refilling tank available for short bed pickup trucks. The tank is certified by the Department of Transportation to legally transfer and carry gasoline, diesel, methanol/ethanol, kerosene, and aviation fuel.
Gallery | 82 Gallon Refueling Tank System
Transfer Flow 82 Gallon Refueling Tank System Applications
- • Boat & ATV
- • Generators
- • Farming equipment
- • Landscaping companies
Features: Transfer Flow 82 Gallon Refueling Tank System
- • Comes with a 12 volt GPI fuel pump, 12-foot hose, nozzle, locking cap wiring harness with cab mounted power switch and mounting hardware.
- • DOT legal for gasoline diesel methanol ethanol kerosene and aviation fuel
- • Built from 12-gauge ReliaSteel high-yield u.s. aluminized steel for durability and
- strength
- • Powder coated black for a durable satin finish
- • Pumps up to 15 Gallons a minute
- • Easy to use hose Purge feature eliminates mess
- • 6-year unlimited mile warranty
- • Made In The USA
COMPANY DETAILS |
 |
|
Company |
Transfer Flow |
|
Website |
|
|
Connect |
 |
 |
|
|
Contact |
|
|
Phone |
(530) 893-5209 |
|
Address |
1444 Fortress Street |
| Chico, CA 95973 |
ABOUT Transfer Flow®
Transfer Flows story began in 1983 in the beautiful and historic town of Chico, California, when former General Motors engineer Bill Gaines, founded the company as an OEM fuel system supplier for the motorhome and travel trailer industry. TFI quickly expanded into the mobility, work body, and mainstream automotive industries, and by 1994 the company relocated to a 35,000 square-foot manufacturing facility as demand continued to grow. Six years later, a 20,000 square foot building was built on an adjacent 3-acre parcel, and finally, in 2008, a 15,000 square-foot warehouse was also added. Today, Transfer Flow continues to invest in new technology and state-of-the art manufacturing equipment, while employing a dedicated and hardworking staff of more than 80 people from across Northern California.
