Fuel and Refueling
Safety Precautions
			
	      
			WARNINGS
	- Do not overfill the fuel tank. The
	pressure in an overfilled tank may
	cause leakage and lead to fuel spray
	and fire.
- The fuel system may be under
	pressure. If you hear a hissing sound
	near the fuel filler door (Easy Fuel
	capless fuel system), do not refuel until
	the sound stops. Otherwise, fuel may spray
	out, which could cause serious personal
	injury.
- Automotive fuels can cause serious
	injury or death if misused or
	mishandled.
- Flow of fuel through a fuel pump
	nozzle can produce static electricity.
	This can cause a fire if you are filling
	an ungrounded fuel container. 
- Fuel ethanol and gasoline may
	contain benzene, which is a
	cancer-causing agent.
- When refueling always shut the
	engine off and never allow sparks or
	open flames near the filler neck.
	Never smoke or use a cell phone while
	refueling. Fuel vapor is extremely
	hazardous under certain conditions. Avoid
	inhaling excess fumes. 
Observe the following guidelines when
handling automotive fuel:
	- Extinguish all smoking materials and
	any open flames before refueling your
	vehicle.
- Always turn off the vehicle before
	refueling.
- Automotive fuels can be harmful or
	fatal if swallowed. Fuel such as
	gasoline is highly toxic and if
	swallowed can cause death or
	permanent injury. If fuel is swallowed,
	call a physician immediately, even if no
	symptoms are immediately apparent.
	The toxic effects of fuel may not be
	visible for hours. 
- Avoid inhaling fuel vapors. Inhaling too
	much fuel vapor of any kind can lead
	to eye and respiratory tract irritation.
	In severe cases, excessive or prolonged
	breathing of fuel vapor can cause
	serious illness and permanent injury. 
- Avoid getting fuel liquid in your eyes. If
	fuel is splashed in the eyes, remove
	contact lenses (if worn), flush with
	water for 15 minutes and seek medical
	attention. Failure to seek proper
	medical attention could lead to
	permanent injury.
- Fuels can also be harmful if absorbed
	through the skin. If fuel is splashed on
	the skin, clothing or both, promptly
	remove contaminated clothing and
	wash skin thoroughly with soap and
	water. Repeated or prolonged skin
	contact with fuel liquid or vapor causes
	skin irritation.
- Be particularly careful if you are taking
	"Antabuse" or other forms of disulfiram
	for the treatment of alcoholism.
	Breathing gasoline vapors, or skin
	contact could cause an adverse
	reaction. In sensitive individuals, serious
	personal injury or sickness may result. 
	If fuel is splashed on the skin, promptly
	wash skin thoroughly with soap and
	water. Consult a physician immediately
	if you experience an adverse reaction. 
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