Under the designed tank pressure. I think the micra filler cap is designed to release pressure if too high.What pressure is petrol under?
Under the designed tank pressure. I think the micra filler cap is designed to release pressure if too high.What pressure is petrol under?
Petrol is a liquid, dumbo.Under the designed tank pressure. I think the micra filler cap is designed to release pressure if too high.

From you. you said.... a potential lack of a full seal at the cap.How do you know the seal is lacking?
Gravity.The leak is at the top. Why would I clean the bottom?
Hydrogen is a liquid too if given enough pressure.Petrol is a liquid, dumbo.
So, you are none the wiser if I didn't tell you about it. I was assuming you were answering whether an air leak was an MOT fail. But you appear not. The gist of it is I have a pass, unless I tell the tester I have an air leak.From you. you said.... a potential lack of a full seal at the cap.
Car body shell is in way of the petrol fume "rain". There is nothing at the bottom to clean.Gravity.
The information on this china cap reveals various characteristics of the fuel tank, which is likely to be universal.
Hydrogen is a liquid too if given enough pressure.
Not really. The evap system didn't do a single thing for 6 months or more. The built up evaporation jetted out the cap continuously for the same period.The evap system, regularly evacuate the fumes in the tank, and burns them in the engine.
Petrol is gaseous in typical environmental conditions, unless pressurised, or frozen.All fluids can be in three states, a solid, liquid, or a gas. The differing states, are dependent on a combination of temperature and pressure.
The built up evaporation jetted out the cap continuously for the same period.
Not really. The evap system didn't do a single thing for 6 months or more. The built up evaporation jetted out the cap continuously for the same period.
Petrol is gaseous in typical environmental conditions, unless pressurised, or frozen.
And water is a solid when cold enough, liquid at room temperature and gas when hot enough. What’s your point? Petrol is a fluid when you buy it and when you store it. It’s not a gas.Hydrogen is a liquid too if given enough pressure.
And water is a solid when cold enough, liquid at room temperature and gas when hot enough. What’s your point? Petrol is a fluid when you buy it and when you store it. It’s not a gas.
Someone quoted a US study that proves you wrong.And water is a solid when cold enough, liquid at room temperature and gas when hot enough. What’s your point? Petrol is a fluid when you buy it and when you store it. It’s not a gas.
My guess is your tractor is special. Is it a toy one? All other tractors are diesel. I believe diesel is "heavier" and evaporates differently to petrol. An extremely refined fuel used by planes will go gaseous even faster. Liquid rocket fuel goes gaseous faster still. Faster the burn required, faster they evaporate.My tractor had a full tank of fuel, when last used September/October. I pulled it out just yesterday, to inflate the tyres, and check it over, ready to cut the grass, for the first time later this week. The tank has an open breather system. The fuel tank was, as expected, still full yesterday, no measurable evaporation I could detect.