Grab a light and start looking. Might have to start the vehicle so the system pressurizes, but it's a visual inspection.
Yes, most vehicles have an on-board system to check for vapor leaks in the fuel system.Yes, most vehicles have an on-board system to check for vapor leaks in the fuel system.
Check for fuel leaks and proper fuel pressure.
Fuel filter could be clogged, fuel pump may be failing. I would also check for leaks.
check your timing and vacuum advance and vacuum leaks. from there check fuel delivery system.
Turn the fuel on and then take the gas hose that connects to the carberator off and if it leaks gas then the caberator should be receiving it
Both codes refer to vapor leaks from the fuel system. You need to check for cracked hoses from the tank to the engine. Also check the gas cap for rust.Both codes refer to vapor leaks from the fuel system. You need to check for cracked hoses from the tank to the engine. Also check the gas cap for rust.
p1151 bank fuel trim lean. need to check fuel injectors, intake system for leaks and fuel supply- fuel pressure
Fuel starvation, replace diesel filters first, then check lift pump for proper operation and fuel pressure.Also check for leaks in the fuel lines, and return lines...common problems on diesel engines.
Check your fuel cap or gas tank for leaks, or maybe the gas lines.
Check for and repair any exhaust or fuel leaks.
Dirty air filter, Tune up, Vacuum leaks,
Bank one fuel system lean. Test fuel pressure, check for vacuum leaks,