the vacuum hose it's missing, and went i put my hand in to see if i could find it, i felt a T connection with a short hose, that was disconnected and couldnt find out where was the hose suppose to be connected it to.
the vacuum hose it's missing, and went i put my hand in to see if i could find it, i felt a T connection with a short hose, that was disconnected and couldnt find out where was the hose suppose to be connected it to.
Interesting... I'm having this issue again.
I replaced the FP Regulator last year.
It just started happening now that we are at 100 degrees+.
The VX is very sluggish in acceleration. When I get home it smells of strong gas fume odor.
So, yesterday when I got home I decided to loosen the gas cap to see it it's over pressurized for some reason. SURE ENOUGH. It gushed vapors.
Is the EVAP system not working properly? Wouldn't it throw a code if so?
SilverBullet75
Formerly: '01 Ebony VXSTLTH
Now: '08 Saab 9-7x Aero 6.0L
Yeah, I got this yesterday as well. I got stuck in the 5pm rush hour traffic on I-15 and noticed my temp gauge creeping up, had to turn off the AC a few time for it to come back down. Got home, opened my door and had a rush of gas fumes through my nostrils.It seems to happen to me every summer...
01 VX Kaiser | Love it! Drive it! Mod it! MYVEHICROSS.com | VX-WIKI
Rancho RS9000X | VXC Shifter Plates | PV2 | Hella Micro DE fogs | Carbon Fiber Hood | AfterShock Skid Plates (front, rear, sides)
Just started two days ago. Nothing leaking under VX. Once vehicle turned on about 2 minutes later strong smell of gas. Checked nothing leaking when running. Once car sits awhile no smell.
I've been reading threads on other forums for other cars and they all talk about overfilling gas, which plugs/fills the charcoal canister, or purge valve issues. They all agree that the issue is not normal.
I did recently fill my tank and "topped it off".
May have caused it myself...
I've been reading the same, just out of general interest regarding another car I own. I'll never "top off" any of my cars again. It's a vestige of the "full service" pump days - the attendant would keep on pumping until the next even dollar amount to avoid dealing with loose change.
Thing is, cars got more sophisticated (electronic filler doors, nozzle sensors, vapor traps, etc.) but we just kept on pumping the way we saw the man doing it back in the day.
-V
-VI VX VNIVERSVM VIVVS VICI-