What Causes High Fuel Tank Pressure?
1 Answers
High fuel tank pressure can be caused by a clogged carbon canister, a blocked fuel tank cap regulator valve, a damaged solenoid valve, or temperature rise. During driving, gasoline sloshes inside the tank, and as the temperature rises after driving, especially in high summer temperatures, the gasoline expands due to heat, significantly increasing the vapor pressure, leading to high fuel tank pressure. Below are the related explanations: 1. Temperature factor: High fuel tank pressure caused by temperature is a normal phenomenon. 2. Overfilling the tank: If the tank is overfilled during refueling, some fuel may evaporate into the carbon canister, forming particles inside it, which can clog the carbon canister and lead to increased pressure. 3. Damaged solenoid valve: If the solenoid valve is damaged, the engine's pipeline system cannot properly ventilate to form a circuit, preventing the release of fuel vapor from the fuel tank, thereby increasing internal pressure.