2010 Honda Accord EXL V6
#1
06-26-2019, 02:13 AM
2010 Honda Accord EXL V6
Hey guys
my 2010 Honda Accord EXL V6 with about 160k miles has a “check fuel cap” that keeps coming up on the dash. I replaced the cap, still get it on occasion when I start the car or mid drive. Anybody else experience this?
i have no check engine light on. Any assistance would be greatly appreciated
my 2010 Honda Accord EXL V6 with about 160k miles has a “check fuel cap” that keeps coming up on the dash. I replaced the cap, still get it on occasion when I start the car or mid drive. Anybody else experience this?
i have no check engine light on. Any assistance would be greatly appreciated
#2
06-26-2019, 07:27 AM
Not sure why you don't get a CEL for that... You might want to go to a parts store & have them read any error codes that are stored but not displaying the CEL. The actual code number (something like P1234) is more useful than the guy's explanation of what's wrong.
What the sensors actually are measuring is to verify the fuel tank is airtight like it's supposed to be. A loose fuel cap is certainly the most likely, but there could be a number of other things.
Do you work on your own car? Comfortable getting it up on jackstands & crawling around underneath? Look for rubber hoses that are disconnected, or maybe dry & cracked. Rubber connections & hose clamps around the filler pipe? Anything like that. More likely up high on the tank (where you can't easily see it) because a leak down low would drip fuel or at least smell like fuel.
What the sensors actually are measuring is to verify the fuel tank is airtight like it's supposed to be. A loose fuel cap is certainly the most likely, but there could be a number of other things.
Do you work on your own car? Comfortable getting it up on jackstands & crawling around underneath? Look for rubber hoses that are disconnected, or maybe dry & cracked. Rubber connections & hose clamps around the filler pipe? Anything like that. More likely up high on the tank (where you can't easily see it) because a leak down low would drip fuel or at least smell like fuel.
#3
06-26-2019, 12:00 PM
Not sure why you don't get a CEL for that... You might want to go to a parts store & have them read any error codes that are stored but not displaying the CEL. The actual code number (something like P1234) is more useful than the guy's explanation of what's wrong.
What the sensors actually are measuring is to verify the fuel tank is airtight like it's supposed to be. A loose fuel cap is certainly the most likely, but there could be a number of other things.
Do you work on your own car? Comfortable getting it up on jackstands & crawling around underneath? Look for rubber hoses that are disconnected, or maybe dry & cracked. Rubber connections & hose clamps around the filler pipe? Anything like that. More likely up high on the tank (where you can't easily see it) because a leak down low would drip fuel or at least smell like fuel.
What the sensors actually are measuring is to verify the fuel tank is airtight like it's supposed to be. A loose fuel cap is certainly the most likely, but there could be a number of other things.
Do you work on your own car? Comfortable getting it up on jackstands & crawling around underneath? Look for rubber hoses that are disconnected, or maybe dry & cracked. Rubber connections & hose clamps around the filler pipe? Anything like that. More likely up high on the tank (where you can't easily see it) because a leak down low would drip fuel or at least smell like fuel.
Just something to keep in mind IF they use salt on the roads in your state.
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