No, this will not work on a station wagon. This tank takes a screw in neck.Do you not have a tank at all? Old tanks can be restored now days where they could not in years past. Also you might consider taking a passenger tank, having a radiator shop seal the old opening and add one where it belongs then use a hose to connect the filler pipe.
I don't believe anyone makes a correct tank for a 33-34 station wagon and pickup. They have a hydrostatic gauge and fuel pickup on the top and a short screw in neck.Google Tanks, inc. They should have what you need, Daryl
Bill,I am restoring a 1933 Ford Wood Wagon. I am having a problem
locating a fuel tank. I have talked to Bob Drake. He doesn't know
if the fuel tanks they make will work. I have heard that a sedan
delivery fuel tank is the same. Does anyone know if this is correct? Thanks, Bill
Jerrry, If you close off the original filler and ad a plain short pipe where it should be on the side of the tank, you can use a hose to connect the filler tube and tank. Of course you would have to use a fabed filler tube also from something later, all this will work if you are not going for a 100 point restoration.No, this will not work on a station wagon. This tank takes a screw in neck.
Jim, this may work on some cars, but there is just not enough room on a station wagon to do this. The neck goes through the wood and the tank is just on the other side of the wood.Jerrry, If you close off the original filler and ad a plain short pipe where it should be on the side of the tank, you can use a hose to connect the filler tube and tank. Of course you would have to use a fabed filler tube also from something later, all this will work if you are not going for a 100 point restoration.