GRW no longer makes tanks, but Eric makes their series of tanks currently.
If you click directly on the link below, it will take you to Erics website: Then click on fuel tanks, then look at the two different types of uniflo tanks available.
http://www.rsmdistribution.com/index-2.htm I actually prefer the "Snub nose uniflo (U-Type)" as they are taller and shorter and fit better for profiles but either style of uniflo should give you perfect runs. Make your mount adjustable for height and start with it 1/8" to 3/16" above the centerline. That should be very close to start and you can fine tune the height to get even power inside/outside, or upright/inverted. Make sure you cap off the overflo after filling.
I usually run a tube thru the fuselage and forward to pick up clean air. If you get a large variation from rich to lean and back in the wind, slide a short piece of 3/32" tubing inside the 1/8" tubing in the section that faces into the wind.
I never use muffler pressure and don't understand why so many people have trouble trying to run a uniflo tank. The engine run will stay the same for the entire flight up to a lap or two from the end, and should go slightly rich before it leans out and quits if it's set up properly.
