The Evaporative Emission Control System monitors the fuel vapor flow between the engine intake manifold and the EVAP canister. The system failure occurs when a leak or blockage between the intake manifold, the EVAP canister purge valve and the EVAP canister is detected by the PCM. Code P1443 Possible Causes: - Pinched, blocked or plugged fuel vapor tubes/hoses (except between fuel tank and EVAP canister) - Damaged EVAP canister - Disconnected, cracked or cut fuel vapor tubes/hoses (except between fuel tank and EVAP canister) - Damaged EVAP canister purge valve
Evaporative Emissions Control Vent
Could be a simple as a poor fitting or faulty fuel cap.
above the rear end on the drivers side
usually this means the gas cap is not on tight or is leaking
There are multiple safety, environmental, and motor vehicle inspection problems which can result from neglecting a vehicle's evaporative system. These are the leaking of fuel and its vapor, and failing emissions inspections.
The evaporative emissions control system reduces pollution by storing and recovering the evaporation products (fumes) from the gas tank. This is why modern gas caps are designed to not leak. The fumes are fed into the engine to be burned. There is a check made by the computer to verify that there is no leak, and a trouble code will be set if there is one. This is why is is essential to make sure the gas cap is tight after refueling.
Most likely, this is taken out of context. You may mean Evaporative Emissions Control Vent which refers to the function of equalizing the pressure within the fuel tank and atmospheric air. ; it is normally caused by a loose gas cap
PA66-GF33 is a purge solenoid for the evaporative emissions control. There wasn't an Intrepid until 1993
Trouble code P1456 means: Evaporative emissions control system leakage (fuel tank system)
can u reroute serp. belt to bypass a\c compressor
The dual rubber hose that connects the vapor canister to the throttle body in an '89 Volvo 740 Turbo is commonly referred to as the "evaporative emissions control hose" or simply the "vapor hose." This hose is part of the vehicle's evaporative emissions system, which helps control fuel vapors and reduce emissions. If you're replacing it, ensure you get the correct size and specifications for your model.
On a 2005 Ford F-350 with a V10 engine, the evaporative emissions vent is typically located near the fuel tank. It is part of the evaporative emissions control system and usually consists of a vent valve that allows vapors from the fuel tank to escape while preventing fuel from leaking out. For precise location and access, it's advisable to consult the vehicle’s service manual or check under the vehicle near the rear axle, where the fuel tank is situated.