why can't I fill my gas tank all the way up?
#1
why can't I fill my gas tank all the way up?
Does anyone have the problem filling up their gas tank. When I go to the gas station I like to "fill her up". I mean I like to get a full tank of gas. When I try to fill up my 996 tt the auto shut off on the pump makes it so I have to keep on resqueezing the handle. Any suggestions???
#3
Yup the best you can get is 3/4 if tank unless you hold the nozzle at an extreme angle. But be careful, you can also flood the evamp canister.
Last edited by Duane996tt; 04-12-2011 at 05:41 PM.
#7
Lol...I was going trigger happy on that nozzle.
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#9
things that seem to work for me
1. Leave the car running
2. Don't pump at full speed
3. For some reason older gas stations without the newest evaporative collection systems (the flexible hose that goes over the nozzle) seem to work best
It's a very common problem. Sucks to fill the already tiny gas tank and drive away only 3/4 full.
1. Leave the car running
2. Don't pump at full speed
3. For some reason older gas stations without the newest evaporative collection systems (the flexible hose that goes over the nozzle) seem to work best
It's a very common problem. Sucks to fill the already tiny gas tank and drive away only 3/4 full.
#10
things that seem to work for me
1. Leave the car running
2. Don't pump at full speed
3. For some reason older gas stations without the newest evaporative collection systems (the flexible hose that goes over the nozzle) seem to work best
It's a very common problem. Sucks to fill the already tiny gas tank and drive away only 3/4 full.
1. Leave the car running
2. Don't pump at full speed
3. For some reason older gas stations without the newest evaporative collection systems (the flexible hose that goes over the nozzle) seem to work best
It's a very common problem. Sucks to fill the already tiny gas tank and drive away only 3/4 full.
#13
Wow...I can't believe this many of you have to go through hoops to fill the tank. Anyway, things in general regarding fuel filling (that I have heard of)
1. Fuse, E6 (usually fuel will squirt back at you)
2. Pinched vent tubing (TSB 5/99, 2015)
3. Incorrect fuel level display (TSB 01/04, 2066)
4. Calibration issue
5. Various "legends" about nozzle differences, angle of entry and depth of entry (OK I know what you guys are thinking...gutter minds)...I have heard 9:00 position works better...LOL
6. Fuel pump, ruptured fuel lines...all resulting in car won't start
7. Fuel level sender unit (either failed or the floater arm is stuck behind hoses)
8. Fuel filter (only pre '02 as post 02 the filter is integrated)
1. Fuse, E6 (usually fuel will squirt back at you)
2. Pinched vent tubing (TSB 5/99, 2015)
3. Incorrect fuel level display (TSB 01/04, 2066)
4. Calibration issue
5. Various "legends" about nozzle differences, angle of entry and depth of entry (OK I know what you guys are thinking...gutter minds)...I have heard 9:00 position works better...LOL
6. Fuel pump, ruptured fuel lines...all resulting in car won't start
7. Fuel level sender unit (either failed or the floater arm is stuck behind hoses)
8. Fuel filter (only pre '02 as post 02 the filter is integrated)
#14
This works for me every time:
1. Put the nozzle in and engage the hands-free mechanism at the maximum.
2. When it clicks off, grip the handle and lift it up and toward the car like you were pouring a bucket.
3. While holding in that position, squeeze the handle all the way and stay in that position until it clicks off again.
4. You now have a full tank and you should see a tiny pool of fuel sitting on the metal flapper.
1. Put the nozzle in and engage the hands-free mechanism at the maximum.
2. When it clicks off, grip the handle and lift it up and toward the car like you were pouring a bucket.
3. While holding in that position, squeeze the handle all the way and stay in that position until it clicks off again.
4. You now have a full tank and you should see a tiny pool of fuel sitting on the metal flapper.