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Modern cars have anti-siphoning ball mechanisms at the fuel filler neck to discourage fuel theft and spillage in a rollover, so it's typically easier to do with specialized tools/hoses. Here's a video of an electric version that does it:
[ame]http://youtu.be/2mGeb9s6yFE[/ame]
You can get simple/cheaper fluid hand pumps at lots of places like car parts stores, Wal-Mart, etc., but they can be really slow...1 gallon every 4 minutes or so. Just BE CAREFUL. Transferring fluid builds up static electricity, so keep static transfer situations to a minimum, (minimize touching metals with bare hands, etc) keep a fire extinguisher handy, (any time you're handling fuel) and work in a space with a good air flow so that fumes can't build up around you and cause an explosion as easily.
The car has a low-pressure and high-pressure fuel pump for the 2 sets of injectors that would be ideal for doing the job for you, I'm just not sure how you could tap into the line and let it run the fuel out into a can for you. Maybe someone else can help there...
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