2017-10-10
Check the fuel cap: Ensure the fuel cap is tightly sealed, as it could be causing the issue.
Inspect the vapor control valve: Examine the valve for any signs of damage or blockage, and clean or replace it if necessary.
Check the EVAP system hoses: Inspect the hoses connected to the vapor control valve for leaks or cracks, and repair or replace them if found.
Check the EVAP canister: Inspect the canister for any damage or signs of contamination, and replace it if necessary.
Inspect the charcoal canister purge valve: Examine the purge valve for any faults or blockages, and clean or replace it if needed.
Defective or malfunctioning refueling vapor control valve
Clogged or blocked fuel vapor canister
Faulty or damaged fuel tank pressure sensor
Loose or damaged fuel cap
Issue with the evaporative emissions system hoses or lines
Difficulty starting the engine after refueling
Poor fuel efficiency
Check Engine Light (CEL) illumination
Fuel odor
Engine misfire or hesitation