FFHdriver Report post Posted September 10, 2009 Got one for my car today at the dealer. It's part number 8U5Z 9C268 B. About $20. The key is used to lock and of course unlock it. Ford calls it a Plug. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
FtLewis2002 Report post Posted September 11, 2009 Got one for my car today at the dealer. It's part number 8U5Z 9C268 B. About $20. The key is used to lock and of course unlock it. Ford calls it a Plug. That'll keep people from putting something in your tank; that's for sure. You can't siphon from them though if that's what drove you to buying one. They all have anti-siphon valves, and/or screens in them nowadays. That's why they were punching holes in the tanks when gas was $4.00+ a gallon last summer. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
FFHdriver Report post Posted September 11, 2009 That'll keep people from putting something in your tank; that's for sure. You can't siphon from them though if that's what drove you to buying one. They all have anti-siphon valves, and/or screens in them nowadays. That's why they were punching holes in the tanks when gas was $4.00+ a gallon last summer.The input was what I was thinking about. Anti-syphoning has been around for years, I remember the first time I ran into it when trying to get some gas for the lawn mower from my car. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
FtLewis2002 Report post Posted September 11, 2009 The input was what I was thinking about. Anti-syphoning has been around for years, I remember the first time I ran into it when trying to get some gas for the lawn mower from my car. Yep, I tried to get some out of my truck (36 gallon tank, F150) for the same thing and it was impossible. My next "car" is going to be a hybrid Fusion, but I have a 2009 gasser Fusion right now. I think my 1996 Ranger was the last vehicle I was able to siphon out of. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites