how would i get gas to my dock and into m boat using a gas caddy or what not because the gas caddy weighs like 250 pounds full so if anyone hase any ideas please share them thank you.

gas pal- 11 gallons about 70 lbs. full, get 2 and the good dispensing handle not the 1/4 turn ball valve.

these work awesome, they pour as fastas a gas pump and one person can hold and pour. <BR> <BR><a href="http://www.dirtrider.com/drtested/141_0407_dirtbike_hunsaker_gas_can/" target="_blank">http://www.dirtrider.com/drtested/141_0407_dirtbike_hunsaker_gas_can/</a> <BR> <BR>I use two of the 13 gallon ones

I use something similar to what adam posted. I have 6 5 gallon cans used for motorcycle racing and it dumps the fuel faster then anything I have come across. <BR> <BR>It also is nice because with such a long hose, and the amount of force, I never devolop bubbles in my line and have gas spill out, which happens all the time with typical cans

I use the gas pal and a cycle gas can. The gas Pal is slow and the cycle gas cans are kind of pricey. <BR> <BR>The Gas Pal is a little heavy too.

This syphon and 5 gallon cans do the trick. It will syphon 5 gallons in about 2 minutes. <BR> <BR><a href="http://www.tackletogo.com/syphonmate.html" target="_blank">http://www.tackletogo.com/syphonmate.html</a> <BR> <BR>

First off, is this your dock? If so, you can construct whatever is necessary to make it easy. If is isn't your dock (as in at a marina) then you better check the marina rules as they generally prohibit fueling anywhere except at the gas dock. <BR> <BR>I would expect the gas caddy to have wheels on it so you could roll it. Getting it out of the truck could be a challenge though. <BR> <BR>How far from where you park the truck to the dock? Is it a gentle slope or are there steps? Would it be possible to dig a trench and bury a pipe to carry the gas down to the dock? <BR> <BR>I am assuming that you need to gas the boat up at the dock everytime you use it, perhaps multiple times a day, so we are talking 40 to 50 gallons of gas a day? <BR> <BR>If you have to carry the gas any distance then 5 gallon jugs are as big as you want to go. If the distance is short and you are a body builder type 6 gallon cans will work. I recommend the "Utility Jug" gas cans, they are much better at getting the gas in without spilling. <BR> <BR>If you have a ramp and can use a dolly or other wheeled device then you can use bigger containers. <BR> <BR>If you are using a lot of gas then I would consider installing a fueling system. Bury a pipe, have a gas nozzel on the dock and a large tank up at the parking area. Buy yourself a 100 gallon tank, fasten it to a trailer. When it gets empty hitch it up and head to the gas station, bring it back full and connect to the pipe that runs down to the dock. Get a siphon started and you won't even need a pump (assuming you have a slope down to the lake and you are not behind a levee). <BR> <BR>Of course, if you have a lot of buddies that come to ride the best thing is to tell each of them to arrive with a five gallon can.......

My parents have 300 gallon gas tank with a 100ft hose on the shore. However, the only time we can get the boat close enough to the shore to reach the hose is high tide. Therefore we just have a 25 gallon gas dock that we fill up and roll down the pier. Which is a PITA. Hopefully my we can get a longer hose. <BR> <BR>Matter of fact I dont think we have filled the boat up once via the hose yet. <BR> <BR>(Message edited by drewdown on June 19, 2006)

Used the siphonmate that Stanfield recommended this weekend, flows 5 gallons in 2 min 45 seconds w/ no liting of the can. Great tool.