I thought all the tanks were plastic?
Hence the reference above to needing to weld polypropylene.
A plastic...
Welding of plastics is tricky and you have to have good access; the welding equipment is somewhat bulky usually. Unfortunately, not much sticks to polypropylene except for melted polypropylene, leaving your options somewhat reduced. I do have and idea though, as with my experience in the chemical industry we repair all kinds of plastic stuff using non-conventional methods.
If the crack is indeed on the filler neck (a straight section?) and does not follow a curved radius down to the tank body, you could maybe use some 2 part epoxy that has some adhesion strength to polypro and wrap that area with a strip of glass cloth (boat repair stuff) saturated in the epoxy. You obviously couldn't do that on the tank body, as I would just "lay" a strip of the cloth there. It needs to wrap back on to itself. It will also need to be smooth and not too thick as a hose slips over that right?
Also, there may be some epoxy putties available like Pig Putty that will adhere, or maybe even a specialized stuff.
Have you tried searching plastic gas tank repair on the WWW?