IR, is that tank really SS? That would be good for anti-rust properties.If the studs clear you should be able to get the brackets to work. Sometimes you have to reshape them a bit.
Alternative option, if you want a proper fuel tank with real range, pick up a 4L tank like this.
I prefer that tank for the capacity, but also because it doesn't have studs on the tank, but clamps together with tabs on each end. The studs are a well known failure point on the smaller tanks.
I highly doubt it. If you read the description it has been painted for rustproofing reasons. The fuel cap may be stainless, which gives them the right to say "stainless steel" even though the tank itself isn't. Typical Amazon listing by a chinese company.IR, is that tank really SS? That would be good for anti-rust properties.
Magnets stick to some stainless steel. Like silverwareThe 4L tank I purchased on Amazon a couple of months ago is not S.S. Magnets do not stick to stainless. I would suspect that there is only one manufacturer for all these tanks sold by many vendors. Why wouldn't all sellers offer both if they were available? I never expect too much from these Chinese products because of the sketchy advertising.
Correct! These are both known as either Ferritic and Martensitic stainless steels, and they contain a high enough level of ferrite in the alloy to maintain magnetism. Pretty much all types of 400 grade stainless steel are magnetic.Magnets stick to some stainless steel. Like silverware