Water/Methanol Injection Tanks

Select your vehicle to see Water/Methanol Injection Tanks that fit

Water/Methanol Injection Tanks

The tank is the reservoir in a water/methanol injection setup. It holds the fluid that the pump draws from and sends forward to the nozzle in the intake tract. Owners of boosted and high-compression engines run these systems to help control intake temperatures and resist detonation. A standalone tank is useful when you are replacing a tired reservoir, relocating the fluid supply, or adding onto a system you already run.

This page sits under Engine Components › Water/Methanol Injection Tanks. Right now we have 1 product in stock, and it comes from AEM: the AEM V2 1.15 Gallon Methanol Injection Tank. If you need a complete setup that includes the pump and nozzle, the tank kits category is the better place to look.

  • Confirm the tank works with your existing pump, lines and fittings.
  • Choose a mounting spot with enough room and some distance from heat sources.
  • Think about how the capacity matches your driving and how often you want to refill.
  • Plan your line routing so it stays clear of moving parts and hot exhaust.

Use the selector to pick your vehicle and see what fits.

Water/Methanol Injection Tanks

The tank is the reservoir in a water/methanol injection setup. It holds the fluid that the pump draws from and sends forward to the nozzle in the intake tract. Owners of boosted and high-compression engines run these systems to help control intake temperatures and resist detonation. A standalone tank is useful when you are replacing a tired reservoir, relocating the fluid supply, or adding onto a system you already run.

This page sits under Engine Components › Water/Methanol Injection Tanks. Right now we have 1 product in stock, and it comes from AEM: the AEM V2 1.15 Gallon Methanol Injection Tank. If you need a complete setup that includes the pump and nozzle, the tank kits category is the better place to look.

  • Confirm the tank works with your existing pump, lines and fittings.
  • Choose a mounting spot with enough room and some distance from heat sources.
  • Think about how the capacity matches your driving and how often you want to refill.
  • Plan your line routing so it stays clear of moving parts and hot exhaust.

Use the selector to pick your vehicle and see what fits.