SNIFF test
sniff test
Sniff test
Sniff test
sniff test
Sniff test
sniff test
Yes, a smell is added to gasoline for safety reasons to help detect leaks and prevent accidents.
No, sulfuric acid (H2SO4) is not typically used to detect water in gasoline. A common method for detecting water in gasoline is by using a water-finding paste that changes color in the presence of water.
the "check engine" light will come on or there will be a puddle of gasoline or oil where the car is parked
It's called a level or a titer.
If you detect a strong gasoline smell in your car, you should immediately pull over in a safe location, turn off the engine, and avoid smoking or using any open flames. Contact a professional mechanic or roadside assistance service to inspect and address the issue to prevent any potential safety hazards.