i'm thinking an appropriately sized thick nitrile glove over the opening would cure the evap leak.So we should protect our capless filler with a cap.🤔
i'm thinking an appropriately sized thick nitrile glove over the opening would cure the evap leak.So we should protect our capless filler with a cap.🤔
All Chrysler/Dodge/Jeep vehicles are like that with regards to remote start. I think they do it because it’s easier to program “if CEL on disable remote start” than go through and specify which codes won’t really affect anything and which ones will.One other thing I forgot to mention. While I don't use it very often, I found out when the "Check Engine" light is illuminated, the remote start feature will not work on these late model Jeep Grand Cherokees. (The engine will start normally when the remote start button is pressed twice on the FOB. It will then run for about 10 seconds, then shut off).
When you get in the car, you then get a message on the dash that says, "Remote Start Rejected, Press "START" To Reset". The problem is doing that will reset nothing as long as the "Check Engine" light is illuminated. (The engine starts and runs normally by conventionally starting it, by pressing the button on the dash with your foot on the brake).
It's my understanding that Chrysler Jeep has 2 types of "Check Engine" lights. A solid light that remains on. And a flashing light that signifies a major problem, and to get the vehicle serviced immediately to avoid any damage.
The P0456 Code..... "Evaporative Emission System Small Leak Detected", is considered to not be a major fault, and produces a solidly lit "Check Engine" light. I don't know about Ford or the other manufacturers systems. But this was yet another reason why I wanted to get rid of this code, and put the light out once and for all.
I have no idea why this should disable the remote start feature... But it does... At least on the Jeep.
Someone on one of the Jeep forums said that a cap from a can of STP Tire Shine fits around it perfectly. It's probably not a bad idea seeing as the Jeep system has no door seal.i'm thinking an appropriately sized thick nitrile glove over the opening would cure the evap leak.
I never understood the appeal of these things.
Honestly I like it. When I get gas in a vehicle with a gas cap now that I’m used to capless on my Ford it just feels clunky to have to deal with a cap.I never understood the appeal of these things. What is so hard about taking off a conventional cap?
I worked for the supplier that made them for Ford a dozen years ago,.
Or the appropriately sized Trojan would let you know. Surprise! 🤣i'm thinking an appropriately sized thick nitrile glove over the opening would cure the evap leak.
Or Honda, or Stellantis. There may be other auto maufacturers doing this as well.yet another reason not to buy a newer ford
If it's expensive, unnecessary, and difficult to change, they'll all go with it. It's only a matter of time.Or Honda, or Stellantis. There may be other auto maufacturers doing this as well.
My guess is if these things start becoming a royal, expensive pain, (and all the ingredients are there for them to), there will be a LOT of owners doing these type of conversions. My Jeep only has 17,000 miles on it. From what I can find, it runs around $1,200.00 for an out of warranty replacement, if the have to replace the whole unit.https://www.fillernecksupply.com/ea...-cap-conversion-replacement-head-see-details/
Easy Fuel Capless Fuel Filler Neck / Cap Conversion Replacement Head.
Make your capless system use a regular cap.
Wouldn't the emissions warranty cover this for however long the emissions warranty lasts?My guess is if these things start becoming a royal, expensive pain, (and all the ingredients are there for them to), there will be a LOT of owners doing these type of conversions. My Jeep only has 17,000 miles on it. From what I can find, it runs around $1,200.00 for an out of warranty replacement, if the have to replace the whole unit.
I have Chrysler Lifetime Maxcare on my Jeep. I'm assuming if I ever do have to replace it, that it will be covered. (Except for the $100.00 deductible).
I kind of doubt it. The vehicle is a 2015. My only salvation would be the Lifetime Maxcare I bought for it.Wouldn't the emissions warranty cover this for however long the emissions warranty lasts?