
The process of refueling a car is: 1. Slow down and drive into the gas station gently; 2. Turn off the engine before refueling; 3. After filling up, close the fuel nozzle and then start the car; 4. Drive out of the gas station at low speed. Precautions for car refueling include: 1. Refuel in the morning or evening to avoid direct sunlight at noon; 2. Add more fresh fuel before long-distance trips; 3. Do not exceed the upper limit of the fuel tank; 4. Park, turn off the engine, and shut off the power; 5. No smoking. The methods to open the car's fuel filler cap are: 1. Use a key to open it; 2. Press the fuel tank button inside the car to open it; 3. Press the fuel tank cover directly to open it.

As a frequent driver, I find the refueling process quite simple but requires attention to details. Before driving into the gas station, observe the availability of fuel nozzles and choose a suitable spot to park, always remembering to turn off the engine to prevent fire hazards. After getting out of the car, first check if your fuel tank cap is loose, then select the correct fuel grade—my car is a standard model and 92 octane is sufficient. For payment, I use mobile payment for quick transactions, or insert a credit card. Stand by the car and control the fuel nozzle handle to fill up, listening for the sound until it automatically stops. Then gently shake the car to confirm there are no leaks and securely close the fuel tank cap. Finally, don’t forget to take the receipt when driving away. I usually pay attention to the gas station’s discount periods to save some money, as well as seasonal factors like avoiding refueling during high temperatures in summer to prevent evaporation and waste.

When I first got my driver's license, refueling was a big deal for me. My heart was pounding the first time I went, and I drove into the station slowly, afraid of hitting something. Turning off the engine before refueling was a strict rule taught by my driving instructor to avoid accidents. I hesitated for a long time choosing the fuel grade and finally confirmed with the staff that using 95 octane was safer. I paid with cash, fumbling slowly with my wallet, envious of others swiping their cards. My hands trembled while holding the fuel nozzle, almost spilling it, but thankfully a kind uncle nearby reminded me to hold it steady and wait for it to stop automatically. After refueling, I tightly closed the fuel cap and only relaxed after checking that no warning lights were on the dashboard. Though I was nervous at first, it's now second nature—a necessary life skill where safety always comes first, no compromises.

Safety is always the top priority when refueling. I insist on turning off the engine immediately after parking to prevent potential sparks from causing accidents. Never smoke or use a mobile phone inside the station, as this can easily ignite fuel vapors. Make quick decisions when selecting fuel to avoid blocking the lane. Insert the fuel nozzle smoothly into the tank opening to prevent spills, which could cause slips or contamination. Stay focused on the fuel level during refueling, and release the handle upon hearing the click. Finally, ensure the fuel cap is tightly closed and clean up any spillage. Remain vigilant about environmental changes, such as vehicles moving in and out, throughout the process. The core principle is to minimize risks and ensure the safety of yourself and others.


