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  2. Fuel starvation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuel_starvation

    British Airways Flight 38 crash-landed at London Heathrow in 2008 after its fuel lines became clogged with ice crystals.. In an internal combustion engine, fuel starvation is the failure of the fuel system to supply sufficient fuel to allow the engine to run properly, for example due to blockage, vapor lock, contamination by water, malfunction of the fuel pump or incorrect operation, leading ...

  3. Vapor lock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vapor_lock

    Moving the fuel pump to the interior of the tank helps prevent vapor lock since the entire fuel-delivery system is under positive pressure and the fuel pump runs cooler than it would be if it is located in the engine compartment. This is the primary reason that vapor lock is rare in modern fuel systems. For the same reason, some carbureted ...

  4. Air lock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_lock

    The gas, being less dense than the liquid, rises to any high points. This phenomenon is known as vapor lock, or air lock. Flushing the system with high flow or pressures can help move the gas away from the highest point. Also, a tap (or automatic vent valve) can be installed to let the gas out.

  5. Dieseling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dieseling

    Dieseling is not nearly as common as it once was, because it most commonly occurs in engines equipped with carburetors. The vast majority of vehicles manufactured after 1987 are fuel-injected: the injectors and high-pressure fuel pump immediately cease supplying fuel to the cylinders when the ignition is switched off.

  6. These Models We've Tested Can Go 650-Plus Miles on a Full ...

    www.aol.com/models-weve-tested-650-plus...

    Most ICE vehicles can go somewhere between 400 and 600 highway miles on a full tank of gas. A lot less can go over 600 miles between fill-ups, and there aren't many that can make it 650-plus miles.

  7. Vapor recovery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vapor_recovery

    The negative pressure created by a vacuum pump typically located in the fuel dispenser, combined with the pressure in the car's fuel tank caused by the inflow, is usually used to pull in the vapors. They are drawn in through holes in the side of the nozzle and travel along a return path through another hose.

  8. ‘Pump Switching’ and Other Gas Station Scams To ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/gas-station-scam-pump...

    Gas stations are routine stops for most people, but they also present opportunities for criminals to take advantage of those who are unaware. Before you fill up your tank next time, it's important ...

  9. Florida driver rips pump from gas station after filling up car

    www.aol.com/florida-driver-rips-pump-gas...

    A Florida driver is filmed pulling away from a gas station and ripping out a pump in the process.. The driver apparently got into their vehicle unaware that the nozzle was still in their car. The ...