What would cause a gasoline odor in the cab of a 1995 Villager if you changed the fuel filter and lines and it's still there?

Answer 1

I changed the gas tank, gas lines, the fuel filter, tightened all connections back to front, changed the charchol cannister, checked the filler pipe, changed vacumn lines on the charchol cannister and could not come heck or high water see any sign of a leak or even a seepage. I was really beside myself , thinking to change the "o" rings on the fuel injector ports or just sell the car for parts as I thought being high millage (but still a good vehicle) that it was unsolveable. ..i consulted one garage and the service manager of a local Nissan dealer to no avail when I did something that was sugested to me but seemed too simple as I thought there was absolutly nothing wrong with it....I changed the gas cap with a Canadian tire replacement!....that was it!....10 bucks!

if its raw gas fumes that you smell more than likeley its a hose or the filter from the charcoal vapor canister which filters smells from the gas tank and fuel delivery system located under the hood thus allowing fumes to get into the air intake (right under the wiper blades, the black grille)for the heat/ac system THE MYSTERY MECHANIC STRIKES AGAIN !!!!

smells like gas fumes mercury villageri think your gas smell is likely broken manifold bolts letting exhaust fumes in your van had same problem bolts broken at back of head and making exhaust niose also not to cheap to fix . there is stronger bolts you can get from Ford or Nissan good luck thanks ken

I think the odor filling the cab comes from the fuel filler tube needing replaced (for which there is a recall on the 95 Villager). Mine does the same thing. I start the van in the winter... to warm up...when I go to get in after about 15mins or so...its warm in there alright...but smells of raw gas. Im about to junk it. It has cost me so much money... & I gotta spend more now because Im going on my 2nd fuel pump in 4 years.

Todd