Can Gasoline Be Extracted from a Car's Fuel Tank?
1 Answers
Gasoline can be extracted from a car's fuel tank. The specific steps for the operation are as follows: 1. Prepare the necessary tools, including a flathead or Phillips screwdriver, pliers, a plastic tube with a diameter of about 1cm, a wire, and a container for the gasoline. 2. Open the engine compartment cover and inspect the fuel lines connecting the engine to the fuel tank. Typically, there are three lines: the supply line, the return line, and the carbon canister line. If the owner cannot distinguish between the three lines, all three can be disconnected, and the plastic tube can be connected to the gasoline container. 3. Next, open the vehicle's relay box, locate the fuel pump relay, remove it, and use the wire to short-circuit pins 85 and 86 on the relay socket. The relay box cover will have markings, making it relatively easy to identify. 4. Insert the car key into the ignition and turn it to the "ON" position. For vehicles with a push-button start, press the button without depressing the brake pedal. Once activated, gasoline will begin to flow out of the fuel lines. 5. Once the container has collected a sufficient amount of gasoline, the owner can turn off the ignition, remove the short-circuiting wire, reinsert the fuel pump relay, and finally reattach the disconnected fuel lines to their original positions.
