C circuitbreaker8747 Active Member Apr 7, 2022 #1 Has anyone used metal stamps to label fuel caps instead of actual engraving? Thanks
koupster Well Known Member Apr 7, 2022 #2 The required data doesn't have to be on the cap. It can be on the wing next to the cap. If you need to replace a cap, there's no need to label the replacement cap.
The required data doesn't have to be on the cap. It can be on the wing next to the cap. If you need to replace a cap, there's no need to label the replacement cap.
K Kyle Boatright Well Known Member Apr 7, 2022 #3 circuitbreaker8747 said: Has anyone used metal stamps to label fuel caps instead of actual engraving? Thanks Click to expand... There's nothing to stop you from doing it that way. Lots of ways to skin that cat.
circuitbreaker8747 said: Has anyone used metal stamps to label fuel caps instead of actual engraving? Thanks Click to expand... There's nothing to stop you from doing it that way. Lots of ways to skin that cat.
Mel Legacy Member Mentor Apr 7, 2022 #4 And while we're on the subject............ Lead content is NOT required on these placards. Only requirements are minimum octane rating and capacity of the tank.
And while we're on the subject............ Lead content is NOT required on these placards. Only requirements are minimum octane rating and capacity of the tank.
A [email protected] Well Known Member Apr 8, 2022 #5 As a side note. Might "not" want to put your N number on those caps incase one goes through grannies roof some day. Ha Ha Art
As a side note. Might "not" want to put your N number on those caps incase one goes through grannies roof some day. Ha Ha Art
