Because when you fill up the tank there is a evap system which takes the fumes from then tank and runs it through the engine and burns them if the valve is bad in the take it will let you overfill the tank which will saturate the canister and when you start the car the computer thinks it is still sucking in fumes when its not and is making the car run rich will or can cause it to run sluggish or stall when not on the throttle the only way to fix this is to buy a new gas tank or you can just not fill the tank all the way (i have the same problem and i just dont fill mine all the way its cheaper)
A modern car's gas tank is designed to have pressure in it. If it does not have pressure, the car could stall. That is one way to keep gasoline from evaporating into the atmosphere.
water in gas tank
It is located about 2 feet from where you fill the tank, under the car.
It might cause your car to stall depending on how much was put in.
When the fuel tank in a car is below a quarter of a tank and stalls, it could mean that the fuel filter needs to be replaced. Another reason is that the gas gauge may not be reading the correct amount of gas in the car and the gas could be going to empty.
Yes
Fill Spout. When filling your tank with gas, you will need to open your gas tank, unscrew and remove your gas cap, remove the nozzle from the pump and put it in the fill spout.
The most common reason for a car to stall is a lack of fuel. The gas tank could be empty or the fuel injectors. Need to be cleaned.
Bad fuel filter or maybe some water in the gas tank.
That varies dependent on the capacity of the vehicle's tank.
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.
The cost to fill a gas tank in a van will depend on the rice of gas. The higher the price of gas, the more it will cost to fill the gas tank. You will need to know how many gallons it takes to fill the tank and the price per gallon of fuel. You do the math.