You may have gas inside a gas can in the trunk; Leaking fuel filter or fuel filter connections; Loose or poorly connected fuel pump or fuel line connections; Plugged, dirty or poorly connected fuel injector(s); Punctured or damaged fuel tank. http://www.autozone.com/servlet/UiBroker?UseCase=S001&UserAction=viewSimpleDiagInfo&Parameters=info
If you don't see any gas leaking or smell gas , press the button on the top of the inertia switch if it has popped up . Turn your ignition key to the RUN position for a few seconds , turn the key off and recheck for any leaks or gas smell . If none , start your engine
because you just got done using it
If you don't see any gas leaking , or smell gas push the reset button on top of the inertia switch turn your ignition key to the run position for a few seconds , so that your fuel pump pressurizes the lines turn your ignition key off re - check for any gas leaks or the smell of gas if none , go ahead and start your engine
check for leaks, mostly check toward the rear and lines.
You might have an oil leak that gets on to the exhaust manifold. Check the gasket around the upper part of the engine.
Depends on the smell. What does it smell like?
You might have a gas leak in your front engine compartment. The heater pull in air from the front and therefore if you got a gas leak it will pull the smell in get it check asap.
Find out what is the chemical(s) that result in the smell and then, like the perfume industry, bottle it
Turn the key, just like in other cars.
you will notice oily bubbles in antifreeze, and if there is water in your oil it will turn into a creamy caramel color and sometimes even froth into a white lithium grease consistancy
The fuel pump inertia switch is in the right front passenger footwell , by or behind the kick panel . If you don't see gas leaking or smell gas push the reset button down that is located on the top of the switch . Turn your ignition key to the RUN position for a few seconds , shut it off , and then recheck for any leaks . If there are not any leaks go ahead and start the engine
Yes, quite easily if the right conditions are met. All it takes is someone to light a match or turn on a light switch. Additives are put in the LPG so leaks can be detected by smell or sight (it is otherwise an invisible, tasteless and smell-less gas).