94 formula- Gas smell inside car 94 formula
#1
94 formula- Gas smell inside car 94 formula
i have a gas smell inside my 94 formula after i filled up. it didnt happen right after but a few miles driven and i started to smell it. there is no gas leaking anywhere on the ground, and you can smell it if you stand around the back of the car also.......Anyone have an idea what the problem could be?
#6
Has the pump ever been replaced? I had a shop replace mine when I first got my first Camaro, and they messed up and ruined it. My car smelled like gas all the time. When I changed it on my current car myself, I cut the hole in the hatch and don't smell it.
Could be they didn't seal it correctly on the top when they replaced the pump.
Could be they didn't seal it correctly on the top when they replaced the pump.
#7
well i dont know if it was replaced before i got it. i have had it for almost a year now, and have never run into this problem until today.... What do you mean by you cut a hole in the hatch?
#9
The system is maintained under a slight pressure by the EVAP vent system. That's why you get vapor release when you open the fill pipe.
There are several possible source of the problem you are having. I mentioned a couple. You have to poke around and figure out which of the suggested sources is the actual problem. Its difficult to check the hoses and pump because they are located on top of the fuel tank, pressed up against the sheet metal that forms the package shelf behind the rear seat back. To access the tank, you have two choices - 1) drop the tank, which involves moving the rear axle, pulling exhaust, etc., or 2) cutting a access hole ("hatch") in the sheet metal.
Here's one site that shows the "hatch" solution:
http://www.cardomain.com/ride/348183/9
Before you go cutting up the car, get the back end up on SECURE jack stands, and start sniffing around in the areas of the EVAP canister, fill pipe, vent hoses and tank.
There are several possible source of the problem you are having. I mentioned a couple. You have to poke around and figure out which of the suggested sources is the actual problem. Its difficult to check the hoses and pump because they are located on top of the fuel tank, pressed up against the sheet metal that forms the package shelf behind the rear seat back. To access the tank, you have two choices - 1) drop the tank, which involves moving the rear axle, pulling exhaust, etc., or 2) cutting a access hole ("hatch") in the sheet metal.
Here's one site that shows the "hatch" solution:
http://www.cardomain.com/ride/348183/9
Before you go cutting up the car, get the back end up on SECURE jack stands, and start sniffing around in the areas of the EVAP canister, fill pipe, vent hoses and tank.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
squarehead
General 1967-2002 F-Body Tech
0
11-21-2014 08:02 PM