Yeah! That was a tounge in cheek response. Have you ever seen Paul attempt to crawl in his treasure chest area, with only one door, to attempt to work on the fuel tank. It is almost easier to pull the engine. mechmark@xxxxxxxxxxx wrote: On a bay window Double cab you have to remove the rear seat to access the gas tank and then crawl in. I think I would prefer to pull the engine. -------------- Original message -------------- From: sammie smith <bugcollections@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Yeah, but it's a simple fix. All you have to do is spend about $100 on a new sender, remove the engine, remove the fuel tank, replace the sender, and then replace all of the above. Only one hard days job. Or you can do what some cheap VW mechanics do and simply cut a hole in the body above the fuel sender and replace it that way. I hate it when the sender in a bus goes bad. May be better to just wait till the next time you have the engine out and do it then. Course if you have a DC or an SC then it's simple to get the tank out, right Paul? Eric Woodall <eric@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx > wrote: First, I don't think there is any adjustment. Did you check to see if the gage is grounded well. If it's not the gage then I can see it being a couple of other things: Is it a bay tank in a split? If so, did you replace the split sender with a bay sender? Could be that the sender is old and has built up crud in the tube causing it to stick 3/4 up and thus not reading full on the gage. Dan wrote: > When my tank is full my gas gauge only reads 3/4's Is there a way to > adjust it? > > -Dan >