11-27-2025, 04:32 PM
To add to what Rudy said.
It is VERY important to determine the source of the leak. Spending extra time diagnosing could save you thousands in repair costs.
This is going to sound stupid, but keep in mind that water runs downhill.
So starting with the area where the filler neck joins the tank, and including the areas where the electric heater elements screw into the tank, and finishing with the area where the exhaust pipe is welded into the tank, stuff some white paper towels. You are trying to isolate the leak. The green fluid will clearly show up on the white paper towel. The highest point you have a green towel is the likely culprit.
Find the leak first, and then we can talk about the best way to address it.
It is VERY important to determine the source of the leak. Spending extra time diagnosing could save you thousands in repair costs.
This is going to sound stupid, but keep in mind that water runs downhill.
So starting with the area where the filler neck joins the tank, and including the areas where the electric heater elements screw into the tank, and finishing with the area where the exhaust pipe is welded into the tank, stuff some white paper towels. You are trying to isolate the leak. The green fluid will clearly show up on the white paper towel. The highest point you have a green towel is the likely culprit.
Find the leak first, and then we can talk about the best way to address it.
Richard and Rhonda Entrekin
95 Newell, 390 Ex caretaker
99 Newell, 512 Ex caretaker
07 Prevost Marathon, 1025
Maverick Hybrid Toad
Inverness, FL (when we're home
)