LaterGator
Well-Known Member
You are probably not sticking it in far enough.
The pump nozzle shut off uses a small hole at the end of the nozzle to suck in air and the venturi effect keeps a small diaphragm inflated. When the fuel reaches the level of the small hole, it reduces the venturi effect, deflating the diaphragm and cutting off the fuel flow.
If the fuel is overflowing, then the diaphragm is not deflating fast enough if at all. So make sure the pump nozzle is inserted as far as possible and not cocked to one side.
The pump nozzle shut off uses a small hole at the end of the nozzle to suck in air and the venturi effect keeps a small diaphragm inflated. When the fuel reaches the level of the small hole, it reduces the venturi effect, deflating the diaphragm and cutting off the fuel flow.
If the fuel is overflowing, then the diaphragm is not deflating fast enough if at all. So make sure the pump nozzle is inserted as far as possible and not cocked to one side.
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