what would you do?
My gas mileage just went from 15.75 to less than 13, and the cockpit reeks of gasoline. What would you do?
I understand there may be more than one answer - what would you most LIKELY do??
I understand there may be more than one answer - what would you most LIKELY do??
ORIGINAL: groundpounder
My gas mileage just went from 15.75 to less than 13, and the cockpit reeks of gasoline. What would you do?
I understand there may be more than one answer - what would you most LIKELY do??
My gas mileage just went from 15.75 to less than 13, and the cockpit reeks of gasoline. What would you do?
I understand there may be more than one answer - what would you most LIKELY do??
Any other ideas?
I know it must be a gas leak. The heck of it is that there isn't any evidence of leaking underneath the car. [sm=dontgetit.gif] [sm=feedback.gif][sm=helpout.gif]
I know it must be a gas leak. The heck of it is that there isn't any evidence of leaking underneath the car. [sm=dontgetit.gif] [sm=feedback.gif][sm=helpout.gif]
ORIGINAL: groundpounder
Any other ideas?
I know it must be a gas leak. The heck of it is that there isn't any evidence of leaking underneath the car. [sm=dontgetit.gif] [sm=feedback.gif][sm=helpout.gif]
Any other ideas?
I know it must be a gas leak. The heck of it is that there isn't any evidence of leaking underneath the car. [sm=dontgetit.gif] [sm=feedback.gif][sm=helpout.gif]
Fire it up and look for leaks, then if it's still not obvious, rev it to create some pressure.
Of course, you will need to be high to properly perform this procedure.
I would just like to add, do you know where the term rule of thumb came from? There was a law that men could only beat their wives with an object the diameter of their thumb. Needless to say, the rule was revised to meet modern standards. As it stands now, men can only beat their wives with a mullet.
I had a similar problem on my truck...
I knew gas was leaking, but I couldn't tell where it was coming from...
The reason I had trouble finding the leak, is because it was leaking directly onto the hot exhaust and immediately evaporating.
A word to the wise, don't try to weld a gas tank closed. Use J&B weld. It's just as good, and the chances your gastank will explode are far less. (even though I'd drained and flushed the gas tank multiple times, there were enough fumes to light that sucker up) Thank goodness for fire extinguishers!
I knew gas was leaking, but I couldn't tell where it was coming from...
The reason I had trouble finding the leak, is because it was leaking directly onto the hot exhaust and immediately evaporating.
A word to the wise, don't try to weld a gas tank closed. Use J&B weld. It's just as good, and the chances your gastank will explode are far less. (even though I'd drained and flushed the gas tank multiple times, there were enough fumes to light that sucker up) Thank goodness for fire extinguishers!


