Aux Air tank part numbers -
Johnnyboy - 06-25-2022
I found a pin hole leak in my front air tank. Has anyone sourced these or have so good leads. They are a brisk MFG air tank. The coach is 1987 40ft. I’m sure Newell used these tanks in multiple years. It’s approximately 9.5” diameter x 28”. Thanks
RE: Aux Air tank part numbers -
rheavn - 06-26-2022
I replaced mine with this air tank.....................................................they also have other sizes.
https://www.amazon.com/VIAIR-2-5-Gallon-Tank-91025/dp/B000YC9FUU/ref=sr_1_3?crid=1G9CODHRLMQP9&keywords=viair+air+tank&qid=1656241490&sprefix=Vaiar+air+tank%2Caps%2C149&sr=8-3
RE: Aux Air tank part numbers -
Richard - 06-26-2022
You will have two of them. One for the primary and one for secondary air braking. You might want to replace BOTH of them if one has a hole.
RE: Aux Air tank part numbers -
Johnnyboy - 06-26-2022
Thanks for the replies. It is obvious that there is no exact replacement. I have found a little longer tank with the 9.5” diameter. I will post my findings for future reference.
Peterbilt 379 used a tank 08-02347 or 127.2347.
I’m going with a Newstar number (S-25075). Looks like Vander Haag’s has them (SS S-25075)
RE: Aux Air tank part numbers -
dbld58 - 07-29-2022
Does anyone replace with aluminum tanks? Seems like they wouldn't be prone to rust, so is there another pitfall?
RE: Aux Air tank part numbers -
BusNit - 07-29-2022
I think aluminum would corrode just the same with standing water inside. Aluminum tends to disintegrate into a powdery form. If steel lasted as long as it did, keep it the same. Also I am not sure how Aluminum would react to constant flexing from pressure differentials exhibited in this application. Just my thinking.
RE: Aux Air tank part numbers -
hypoxia - 07-30-2022
I agree with BusNit. Aluminum will also crack from pressure changes. Aluminum SCUBA tanks weigh nearly the same as steel tanks due to the extra thickness required and are prone to cracking.
RE: Aux Air tank part numbers -
dbld58 - 07-30-2022
Ok - what about stainless…aside from the expense?
Seems like steel is the obvious go-to for good reason. Tank should be dry inside anyway.