No, it can't do that. Maximum you can get is trouble codes...
Charcoal canister is underneath your engine next to the gas tank. Cant miss it.
It depends on the particular model. Some have it in the engine compartment, others have it next to the fuel tank.
I had the same problem and had to replace the charcoal canister, because some how gas got in it and clogged it causing the vapors to escape through the nozzle and not the charcoal filter in the canister
If both cars have same engine displacement and were made in the same country, then the answer is yes. Otherwise, parts are not always compatible especially for different engines.
If that is the same as the charcoal canister it is in the engine compartment behind the drivers side headlight
No. The fuel filter filters the liquid gasoline that is pumped to the engine.The charcoal canister traps the gasoline vapors from the fuel system so they can be burned in the engine.No. The fuel filter filters the liquid gasoline that is pumped to the engine.The charcoal canister traps the gasoline vapors from the fuel system so they can be burned in the engine.
holds fuel vaporso the engine does not "diesel"
on modern cars the fuel system is unvented. The evap purge and vent solenoid goes to a charcoal canister. When the vehicle is off the fuel tank is connected to the charcoal canister through the P/V solenoid and it absorbs the vented gas fumes from the tank. When the vehicle is on and at speed the solenoid switches and the charcoal canister is connected to engine vacuum and the vacuum of the engine purges the gas fumes in the charcoal through the engine burning them
charcoal canister is located under the fuse box in engine bay, disconnect the clips, remove the bolt, and pull up the fuse box, there it is, canister, no crawling, getting dirty, easy as pie
A charcoal canister is used to trap the fuel vapors from the gas tank. The fuel vapors adhere to the charcoal, until the engine is started, and engine vacuum can be used to draw the vapors into the engine, so that they can be burned along with the fuel/air mixture.
On the right side in the engine compartment. Not to be confused with the expansion canister in the front trunk near the spare tire.
Most likely - the evaporative canister filter (charcoal canister) is clogged (located next to the front passenger side headlight, cylindrical container has charcoal in it)