GXC7243
Junior Member
I just recently had some really bad misfires due to water in my fuel. I'm 99% certain I know where the water came from (a local gas station The Grizzly Station). The Grizzly Station is the only place I filled up before the issues with my RAM; filled from empty to full.
I've been talking with the owner and the company in charge of the station's fuel tanks. The owner is denying responsibility and the tank company is telling me it's impossible to come from the tank. The owner of the tank company keeps insisting that Dodge RAMs have a defect for their capless gas tank inlets that allow for water to get in. He claims it's a common occurrence. I know these two owners are buddies and they often help each other out. So I'm wondering if you all could help me gain some clarity.
How likely is it for a 2019 RAM 1500 (5.7L Hemi) with a capless gas tank inlet to get water in the fuel tank when it's parked a couple of days in snowy weather?
I've been talking with the owner and the company in charge of the station's fuel tanks. The owner is denying responsibility and the tank company is telling me it's impossible to come from the tank. The owner of the tank company keeps insisting that Dodge RAMs have a defect for their capless gas tank inlets that allow for water to get in. He claims it's a common occurrence. I know these two owners are buddies and they often help each other out. So I'm wondering if you all could help me gain some clarity.
How likely is it for a 2019 RAM 1500 (5.7L Hemi) with a capless gas tank inlet to get water in the fuel tank when it's parked a couple of days in snowy weather?