ShadowsPapa
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Bill
- Joined
- Oct 12, 2019
- Threads
- 250
- Messages
- 40,599
- Reaction score
- 54,278
- Location
- Runnells, Iowa
- Vehicle(s)
- '25 JTMX, '23 JLU 4xe, '82 SX4, '73 Javelin
- Occupation
- Retired auto mechanic, frmr gov't ntwrk security admin
- Vehicle Showcase
- 3
I've only ever had an issue a couple of times in the past with my JTs - the 2020 has no issues, the 2022 did it but only at certain pumps and stations, 99% of the time it didn't do that.This is a good explanation, however it shouldn’t be an issue. The engineers should have designed this flaw out of the equation. They’ve likely had at least three years of complaints to address the issue.
I say three years because they very well could have addressed in the 2024 and 2025 model years for all I know.
Before someone says “it’s a pump problem” I’ve never see any cars around me at the fuel pumps have gas splash out all over the side of their vehicles while I’m taking a petro bath.
The 2024 so far hasn't done it.
My two cars - I have to pay really close attention and when the gas starts making a certain sound, I SLOWLY release the nozzle - really slow, a quick release guarantees me a bath.
My prior trucks - the Silverado and the F250 - never a problem, ever, but the fill tubes were large diameter, which helps.
Some have the issue, some never ever do, and some have it "on occasion". I've not really had it enough to complain or worry about it as I found it really was "the station's pumps" in my particular cases when it happened.
Slow shut-off is the key with these in some cases.
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