Full fuel tank the car uses about 2 gallons of gas then quits?
My car has 240000 miles.
My car has a manual transmission.
How to Identify and Fix Common car Problems ?
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The basic thinking behind it is that when the fuel tank is half full, there is more air in the tank which means the fuel evaporates faster. The quicker it runs out, the more trips you will need to make to keep filling up.
This Low-Pressure Fuel Pump delivers more than double the flow of a stock fuel pump and is capable of running 100% E85. It is a drop in replacement and requires no major assembly nor any screws to be turned.
Having a full tank of gas prevents you from being stranded or getting stuck in an accident or traffic jam without a means to keep your vehicle running. You can also avoid having to call a tow truck or roadside assistance.
If you fill your tank past the first click, this system can suck in gas you just put in — and paid for — and could also damage the pump`s vapor control system. Overfilling can also cause gas to splash out, pouring a little more of your money onto the ground.
If you fill your tank past the first click, this system can suck in gas you just put in — and paid for — and could also damage the pump`s vapor control system. Overfilling can also cause gas to splash out, pouring a little more of your money onto the ground.
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It sounds like you may have an issue with your evaporative emissions control system causing the hunting idle problem and the no start issue after filling up your fuel tank. Your car has a small purge valve called a purge solenoid that controls the venting of fumes from the fuel tank as these fumes build up inside, particularly when you are refueling the car with gas. The EVAP system prevents fuel vapors from the fuel tank from escaping into the atmosphere. The EVAP system collects and temporarily stores the fuel vapors in the charcoal canister. The charcoal canister is filled with activated carbon pellets that can absorb the fuel vapors. When the engine is running, the fuel vapors are purged from the canister and burned in the engine. The vent control valve (solenoid) controls the flow of outside air in and out of the charcoal canister. The vent valve is controlled by the engine computer (PCM). Normally the vent valve is open. It closes when the engine computer tests the EVAP system for leaks. If a leak in the EVAP system is detected, the Check Engine light will illuminate on the dash and the trouble code related to the problem will be stored in the engine computer. When an air leak is present in the EVAP system, the MAP sensor will not be able to determine the air density, and the MAF sensor will not be able to determine the volume of air, entering the engine correctly. This will lead to an over fueling situation or an under fueling situation depending on the size of the air leak and engine operating speeds and load. This may eventually lead to catalytic converter problems as well as misfiring problems. I would recommend having an expert from Your Mechanic come to your location to diagnose and inspect your vehicle.