Car Smells

I could be in the shower and I could smell gasoline at work at the mall in my house at all place at all times

Try replacing your Oxygen sensors they are located on the catalytic converter. I had the same problem with my 94 Caprice and that turned out to be the problem.

I think that you may have an oil leak,which is getting on to the front section of the exhaust and whilst travelling along the fumes are being blown away, unlike standing at trafic lights, they are rising up under the bonnet and drifting through the heater/air vents, especially after along motorway run ,I have also had this happen to me!!

I think that we drink to much alcohol and our brains can handle drinking to much.

http://www.autozone.com/servlet/UiBroker?UseCase=S001&UserAction=viewSimpleDiagInfo&Parameters=info sounds like u need a complete new exhaust on your vehicle

Clean diesel. No, it's not an oxymoron anymore--it's a term that'll be bandied around frequently as more diesels are introduced. So what exactly is a clean diesel engine?

Clean diesel is a combo: take a diesel engine with advanced CRD fuel delivery and add a diesel particulate filter and selective catalytic reduction exhaust scrubbing technology that takes advantage of the 15 ppm sulfur content of ultra low sulfur diesel (ULSD). Package it all up for a clean diesel that is aimed at meeting increasingly strict diesel emissions legislation.

The pluses: not only do clean diesels offer sparkling emissions, particulate matter (soot) is reduced 95 percent or more (over standard diesels), and there's also a substantial reduction in oxides of nitrogen (NOx) and sulfur. Clean diesels also generate more power and have increased fuel economy since the fuel is burned more efficiently and completely (as compared to conventional diesel engines). The cons: clean diesel engines are compatible only with ULSD fuel and biodiesel/ULSD blends. While widely available, not all stations carry it. Double check that pump label--otherwise only one or two tankfuls of regular diesel fuel can seriously damage the particulate filter.

Reference:

http://alternativefuels.about.com/od/dieselbiodieselvehicles/a/cleandiesels.htm

there are many types of gases but if your thinking of gasoline from a gas station,it probably wouldn't hurt you if you accidentally smelled it or smelled just a bit but if you were intending to smell a lot it might hurt your breathing or make you sick but i don't know if it would kill you or not.if you are thinking of any gas,some gases might harm you greatly or even kill you but it depends on the gas

Check the fuel rail and the top of the gas tank you mite try driving with the gas cap off pressure can do it to

clean it, then spray it with air freshener.

More than likely it is your oxygen sensor/circuit gone bad. Or Clogged, damaged, defective or faulty catalytic converter; Plugged or damaged pcv valve; Damaged or restricted exhaust system components; Restricted, loose or burned out muffler.

Probably valve tappets/lifters/pushrods that have gummed up from dirty or overheated oil. Check the oil level and the color of the oil - when new it is gold colored, and when old it is black and sludgy.

If the engine is old and has not had oil changes at frequent intervals, there are additives available to correct the problem to some extent, ie, to get rid of the gummy sludge. Ask for advice at a reputable automotive store such as Canadian Tire, Napa or PartSource. Once the problem is corrected, be sure to change the engine oil at appropriate intervals.

Could b an O2 sensor OR a Stuck open thermostat or one that's 2 cold-EVEN a clogged muffler or converter-many other things can cause your condition.

You were careful not to get any dirt on the hotwire/resistor in the sensor? I had a dead bug get on mine, and it didn't get burnt off like it was supposed to. This thing is very sensitive, so any debris on the wire will give you problems. You did plug in the IAT sensor, right? There is also a chance that you have the wrong MAF sensor.

Sounds like the psiton rings are shot causing gas to mix with your oil. http://www.autozone.com/servlet/UiBroker?UseCase=S001&UserAction=viewSimpleDiagInfo&Parameters=info

There are usually no more than 3 hoses coming from the tank: # The fill hose connects the fill neck to the tank # The vapor recovery line. This comes off the highest point of the tank and takes fumes to the charcoal cannister. # The fuel line. This, on a car that doesn't have an in-tank fuel pump, is not under pressure but will continue to siphon fuel from the tank if it leaks. If you are only smelling fumes and not seeing leakage, it is reasonable to guess that it is your vapor return line.

Rotten oranges emit a strong, unpleasant odor that is often described as sour and pungent, reminiscent of vinegar or fermentation. The breakdown of sugars and organic compounds in the fruit leads to the release of volatile compounds, which contribute to the foul smell. Additionally, mold growth can produce musty and earthy scents, further intensifying the overall stench of decay.

sounds like it could be your oxygen sensor. If it was me I'd replace it. If you smell a strong odor of gas, it could be your MAP sensor. You might also have a bad pickup in the distributor. Good luck.

4st

Burning Wires.

Clutch slipping? and will probably require replacement