Did you replace the oring around the OFF closed port on the lower of this picture? If that oring is doing its job than no fuel can come out the bottom line even if its off and not even connected to the valve.
I removed the fuel selector and found that the off position o-ring had a small tear from install. I made sure there were no burrs and cleaned everything good. It’s been 24 hours and no leaks.
Thanks for the great community encouragement. Thanks for all the replies and Steve Pierce for telling me to try it again. That’s exactly what I needed to do.
Here’s some helpful things I learned:
1. Part numbers
I have the Univair fuel selector. The small O-ring for the ports on the Univair is a -12. Others are -11. I was in a remote area of Alaska, ordered the parts and had them delivered from town. If you don’t know for sure which fuel selector, buy both -11 and -12.
MS29513-114 large (2)
MS29513-012 small Univair
MS29513-011 small Dakota Cub
2. Be careful with the brass Weatherhead fittings. They are soft at the opening and easy to crush. Ask me how I know
3. I decided to replace fuel drain valves while I had everything empty.
Flush valve F391-14
CAV-160 Saf Air fuel drain valve
4. Initially I had a plastic sleeve I cut/taped together to hold the springs and BBs in. After a few tries, I found it’s just as easy to reinstall without. I kept a large Ziploc bag under the fuel selector, installed the first spring and BBs and just held them in place. After sliding the first set in, I installed the second set and pushed them in.
5. Don’t forget EZ Turn fuel lube
6. It only takes 5 gallons or so to check for leaks. You can fuel up 5 gallons then check with the fuel selector.