Fuel cut out
I seem to have a sporadic issue that i cannot pin point what is causing it.
Currently i know i have a bad sending unit, anytime I'm below 1/2 tank there's a really good chance the fuel gauge will shut off and the dash will start warning me about low fuel and to check the display, etc.
Now that isn't my sporadic issue, what is also happening is when my car is below 1/2 tank there's an even smaller chance (happened only 2 times in 2 years) where the car will start sputtering and cutting out until it eventually shuts off and will not re-start.
Now this is fixed by putting in a bit of fuel and it'll fire right up but the car never ran dry to begin with, i can still confirm there was 1/2 tank of fuel when i go to fill it all the way up and it only takes 5gallons or so to be full.
So I'm stumped as to why mimics running out of fuel when it has 6 gallons or so in it, also stumped as to why its so rare that it happens.
It's not fun driving and you see you've hit a half tank and now are unsure if your car will randomly shut off...
Any suggestions will be appreciated in diagnosing this.
Thank you,
2008 Base Auto, Stock aside mufflers.
You could also purchase the internal parts from low mileage wrecked cars. There is a good thread on this site on what is involved in changing everything out yourself.
https://www.corvetteforum.com/forums...mp+replacement
Last edited by KENS80V; Apr 4, 2023 at 09:07 AM.
I seem to have a sporadic issue that i cannot pin point what is causing it.
Currently i know i have a bad sending unit, anytime I'm below 1/2 tank there's a really good chance the fuel gauge will shut off and the dash will start warning me about low fuel and to check the display, etc.
Now that isn't my sporadic issue, what is also happening is when my car is below 1/2 tank there's an even smaller chance (happened only 2 times in 2 years) where the car will start sputtering and cutting out until it eventually shuts off and will not re-start.
Now this is fixed by putting in a bit of fuel and it'll fire right up but the car never ran dry to begin with, i can still confirm there was 1/2 tank of fuel when i go to fill it all the way up and it only takes 5gallons or so to be full.
So I'm stumped as to why mimics running out of fuel when it has 6 gallons or so in it, also stumped as to why its so rare that it happens.
It's not fun driving and you see you've hit a half tank and now are unsure if your car will randomly shut off...
Any suggestions will be appreciated in diagnosing this.
There's something wrong with your car's inter-tank plumbing - probably an internal leak - which is preventing net fuel transfer to the left tank. Eventually the tank runs dry and the car quits. The right tank is still full, which is why it doesn't take much gas to fill up the car.
The SERVICE FUEL SYSTEM messages are likely caused by the car detecting this problem.
Next step is to pull the DTCs to confirm.
You could also purchase the internal parts from low mileage wrecked cars. There is a good thread on this site on what is involved in changing everything out yourself.
https://www.corvetteforum.com/forums...mp+replacement
There's something wrong with your car's inter-tank plumbing - probably an internal leak - which is preventing net fuel transfer to the left tank. Eventually the tank runs dry and the car quits. The right tank is still full, which is why it doesn't take much gas to fill up the car.
The SERVICE FUEL SYSTEM messages are likely caused by the car detecting this problem.
Next step is to pull the DTCs to confirm.
Thank you both for taking the time to help me out on this.
P2067 and P2068 are signal out-of-range codes that indicate problems with the senders or the sender wiring.
P2067 and P2068 are signal out-of-range codes that indicate problems with the senders or the sender wiring.
Almost everything that goes wrong will require dropping the tanks, unfortunately. But you can get a better idea of the root cause not only by getting the DTC(s) but by watching the two fuel level signals on your scan tool. If the internal plumbing is working, the right fuel level should go down first, and only then should the left level start to drop. If your left tank is empty or low and your right tank is full, you have a transfer system failure.
Almost everything that goes wrong will require dropping the tanks, unfortunately. But you can get a better idea of the root cause not only by getting the DTC(s) but by watching the two fuel level signals on your scan tool. If the internal plumbing is working, the right fuel level should go down first, and only then should the left level start to drop. If your left tank is empty or low and your right tank is full, you have a transfer system failure.
Although I've come to terms that ill need to drop the tanks, going to collect the parts i need prior and set out to do it on a nice weekend.
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