The gasoline doesn't freeze, it is the water/moisture in the tank and lines that freezes up. Regular use of a good fuel line antifreeze should help keep it under control.
Brake lines should never freeze. The fluids the lines contain aren't freezable content.
You open the gas cap and this will depressurize the gas lines.
gas can't freeze
It depend on how cold it gets in the basement.
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Check your fuel cap or gas tank for leaks, or maybe the gas lines.
small hole in the tank or in lines ..even rusted lines
Nitrogen can freeze anything and i think it is a frozen gas.
The car might skip or jump when given gas if the gas has water in it or if your fuel lines have air in them. This problem is not uncommon when a gas filter is clogged or dirty.
Absolutely yes. It would run for a couple of seconds and quit. If there is any water in the fuel it will freeze. Once weather warms and car runs, put a put a good quality DRY GAS in the gas tank, and fill it up. The dry gas will allow the water to eventually burn off.
Gasoline doesn't freeze. Diesel however does jellify and if it doesn't have an anti-freeze in it it will not move through the fuel lines and engine will not start.
Because when your car runs out of gas there is no more gas in the fuel lines to run the motor so when you refuel it then start it there is nothing there to keep it running. The gas have to be pumped out of the tank and into the motor.