2017-10-10
Check the fuel cap: Ensure that the fuel cap is properly tightened or replace it if it is damaged.
Inspect the wiring and connectors: Examine the wiring and connectors related to the refueling vapor control valve circuit for any loose connections or damage.
Test the refueling vapor control valve: Use a multimeter to test the functionality of the refueling vapor control valve and replace it if necessary.
Check the charcoal canister: Inspect the charcoal canister for any signs of damage or clogging, and clean or replace it if needed.
Inspect the fuel tank: Check the fuel tank for any leaks or damage that may be affecting the refueling vapor control valve circuit.
Faulty refueling vapor control valve
Loose or damaged electrical connection to the refueling vapor control valve
Faulty powertrain control module (PCM)
Blocked or restricted vapor canister
Faulty fuel tank pressure sensor
Check engine light illuminates on the dashboard
Vehicle may fail emissions test
Decreased fuel efficiency
Difficulty starting the engine
Rough idling or engine stalling