Evap codes p0455 and p0457
#2
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No, wouldn't effect engine operation, but could effect MPG because gasoline is leaking out of the gas tank
P0455 Evaporative Emission Control System Leak Detected (gross leak)
P0457 Evaporative Emission Control System Leak Detected (even bigger than gross leak)
EVAP system uses engine vacuum to pull gasoline vapors from the gas tank to prevent these vapors from polluting the air while driving when gas is sloshing around in the tank
Then when vehicle is off residual vacuum pulls any fumes thru a charcoal filter/canister
Your codes mean the gas tank can not hold negative pressure(vacuum), and not even a little pressure, lol, "big leak", like no gas cap
Common reason for these codes is No Gas Cap, or the Filler hose/Vent hose has rotted out, so cracked, this can allow gasoline to spill out when driving and fuel is sloshing around, so lowers MPG
The gasoline fumes from the tank are burned in the engine so, in theory, if these fumes are just being released into the air then they are LOST and not used to move the vehicle forward, so that would effect MPG, especially in warmer climates where there are more fumes in the tank with warmer gasoline
But I doubt this would even be noticeable, but it WILL effect MPG, for sure
The spilling of the gasoline from a "gross leak" would cause a noticeable effect on MPG
P0455 Evaporative Emission Control System Leak Detected (gross leak)
P0457 Evaporative Emission Control System Leak Detected (even bigger than gross leak)
EVAP system uses engine vacuum to pull gasoline vapors from the gas tank to prevent these vapors from polluting the air while driving when gas is sloshing around in the tank
Then when vehicle is off residual vacuum pulls any fumes thru a charcoal filter/canister
Your codes mean the gas tank can not hold negative pressure(vacuum), and not even a little pressure, lol, "big leak", like no gas cap
Common reason for these codes is No Gas Cap, or the Filler hose/Vent hose has rotted out, so cracked, this can allow gasoline to spill out when driving and fuel is sloshing around, so lowers MPG
The gasoline fumes from the tank are burned in the engine so, in theory, if these fumes are just being released into the air then they are LOST and not used to move the vehicle forward, so that would effect MPG, especially in warmer climates where there are more fumes in the tank with warmer gasoline
But I doubt this would even be noticeable, but it WILL effect MPG, for sure
The spilling of the gasoline from a "gross leak" would cause a noticeable effect on MPG
Last edited by RonD; 03-01-2021 at 12:23 PM.
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Grumpa (03-02-2021)
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