The easiest way of determining whether or not the fuel pump is the culprit behind the noise is to stop the vehicle in a safe place when the noise is encountered, then pull the fuel pump fuse. If the noise is gone, but returns when the fuse is reinstalled, the pump is implicated. If the noise is loudest at the fill-tube of the fuel tank when the cap is removed and the engine is running, the source is confirmed.
How can the person not moving be at fault? If we hit a pole or a snowbank we are deemed at fault, regardless of the circumstances, because they were not moving. Care and control of your own vehicle comes into play in this situation.
The vehicle accelerates, assuming the engine is in a vehicle.
Assuming the other vehicle was in the right lane - you.
it would be the driver/owner of the vehicle...the insurance (assuming there is ins) on the vehicle would be liable for the repair to the fence assuming of course that the driver of the vehicle had the owners permission to drive subject to any exclusions in the policy
I'm assuming you are saying the Lien Holder cannot locate the vehicle? In many states the vehicle is not repossessed until the Lien Holder or their agent is in possession of the vehicle. Therefore normally you could not be arrested because they cannot locate the vehicle.
because they are not the same cylinders. Same principle, different engines. they are much more meticulously manufactured.
If you are seated in the drivers seat of the vehicle in question AND - the key is in the ignition - or on your person - or within your reach - regardless of whether the vehicle's engine is running or not, you are considered to be "in control" of the vehicle and therefore "operating" it.
Yes. In all states, the operator of the vehicle is responsible for the vehicle's being in lawful compliance of all motor vehicle regulations regardless of who owns it.
Quantum Transport Solutions Vehicle Carrier Company figures out that assuming you are in vehicle business, you should have your vehicle conveyed at the earliest
It's a full-size body-on-frame vehicle (assuming that's what you were referring to)
Yes. If you are in a vehicle with the keys in the ignition, you are considered to be driving that vehicle regardless if it is public or private road. You can be arrested in your own driveway even if you do not even have the vehicle started.
If you have medical, yes because your medical under your car insurance covers your passengers, regardless of fault.