Safety at the pump on a bike
#11
05-08-2007, 07:42 PM
RE: Safety at the pump on a bike
ORIGINAL: aszrael1266
The pumps here have a shut off thing if the gas reaches the nozzel. So to top off the tank you have to pull it out a little then add a little more gas. Also if the little rubber cover for the nozzel is all the way down it shuts off so you have to pull back the ruber part. Glad there was no fire or anything started from te spilt gas.
The pumps here have a shut off thing if the gas reaches the nozzel. So to top off the tank you have to pull it out a little then add a little more gas. Also if the little rubber cover for the nozzel is all the way down it shuts off so you have to pull back the ruber part. Glad there was no fire or anything started from te spilt gas.
#12
05-08-2007, 07:43 PM
RE: Safety at the pump on a bike
ORIGINAL: Dragone#19
wow sro, I would have gotten all of the attendants involved on that one! That nozzle needs to be serviced or replaced if it is a hazard. If it happens once, good chance someone else will have that same issue.
wow sro, I would have gotten all of the attendants involved on that one! That nozzle needs to be serviced or replaced if it is a hazard. If it happens once, good chance someone else will have that same issue.
#13
05-08-2007, 07:57 PM
RE: Safety at the pump on a bike
I was just wondering if the pumps their are like the ones here in ca. Any luck in getting the gas smell out of what you were wearing?
#14
05-10-2007, 07:10 PM
RE: Safety at the pump on a bike
Yeah - washed the clothes - it's gone.... have done about 500 miles on the bike int he last 2 days, so the smell is gone from the coat and glove too
Amazing what a little fresh air ripping into you at 70mph can do.
Amazing what a little fresh air ripping into you at 70mph can do.
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