Toronado.org

I want to replace my fuel tank for my 1967 Toronado. The tank is fine, not leaking, but someone in the past had tried to jack the car up using the tank as a pressure point, so it is bent, and bent too badly to fix properly. Since everything else is being done on the car, this will stand out like a sore point should the car ever get judged for restoration. If anyone has suggestions, that would be helpful. I've considered if I think I could "re-skin" the bottom part of the tank by putting a skin over the dents to cover up those areas. Here are some pictures:

I think one of the "Tank re-nu" companies cuts them open to fix them and could likely fix the dents in the process.
I need a tank as mine weeps, I looked at other full size applications as there does not seem to be a repro on the market. Most of them are close, but the fuel fill is always different.
Check the other E-body cars, Eldo & Riv. Maybe there is something out there that I did not find.
Would like to hear if you find anything!

I think Gas Tank Renu is all I've found as well. I have to call them to find out what the damage will be. Probably going to cost way more than what I really wanted to spend. The Toro restoration process is like this: get a big wheelbarrow, and keep filling it with cash until the project is done. You'll have to keep going back many times before you get there. I've now gone ahead to replace every suspension piece of rubber, and all the seals and bearing, and ball joints. Don't want to ever go back there again once it's done! Getting close to all major components being done, but it's the drowning in the details on everything else that's just killing me now. And the chrome man cometh!

How about cleaning off the exterior and using a stud welder to pull out the dents? if you are careful you will not make any holes...

Check with Auto City Classic. They have a large selection of new gas tanks for antique cars.

http://www.autocityclassic.com/index.ph ... &Itemid=61

If I were you, I'd call some of those guys on ebay parting out Toros and see if you can get a good used one.

Buy the sloshing compound from Eastwood and coat the inside. Media blast the exterior and paint it.