12-11-2006, 05:27 PM
Utilizing my limited knowledge of the chemistry of gasoline, I believe the potential problem lies in the differences in evaporative rates of the components of gasoline. Having a full tank of gasoline (small air space) helps to reduce the amount of evaporation in the gas tank. If the gas tank has a large air space, then more of the solvent in gasoline may evaporate, leaving a thicker solution that may clog carburetor jets, fuel injectors. Additionally from leaving the car sit for a prolonged period, may produce this "gunk" at the previous mentioned sites.
The commercially available fuel stabilizers (which I am totally unfamiliar with), may change the evaporative properties of fuel or prevent the "gunking up" by being a cleansing solvent.
The commercially available fuel stabilizers (which I am totally unfamiliar with), may change the evaporative properties of fuel or prevent the "gunking up" by being a cleansing solvent.
friend /frɛnd/
–noun
1. a person attached to another by feelings of affection or personal regard.
2. a person who gives assistance; patron; supporter: friends of the Boston Symphony.
3. a person who is on good terms with another; a perso
–noun
1. a person attached to another by feelings of affection or personal regard.
2. a person who gives assistance; patron; supporter: friends of the Boston Symphony.
3. a person who is on good terms with another; a perso