Posted: Sun Oct 30, 2005 6:19 pm
Hullo again...
Mostly good advice above but not English.
Your dealer was talking about unleaded, not super/premium unleaded.
I've not seen a trigger lock on a pump for ages, so mostly its a case of squeezing the handle to get the fuel flow you want. With a smaller tank, and it happens to mine as well, squeezing the handle all the way can cause a fair bit of 'splash back' so take it easy. When you let go the flow will cut off.
Very few stations over here do the debit/credit card at the pump thing, most of the ones that do are supermarkets so dont worry about that. If you are feulling up after dark you may find that you have to pay for the fuel before they allow you to fuel up. Which reminds me - petrol stations tend to be pushy about removing your lid while you are there.
Lastly. There have been a few high profile fires involing Scooters, mostly Peurgouts I think. The fires have started when petrol has spilt on to the hot exhaust. I've seen it recommended that you fuel the bike from the side opposite to the exhaust.
It might also be worth you chekcing your scooters manual for the location and operation of you petrol reserve if you have one.
Mostly good advice above but not English.
Your dealer was talking about unleaded, not super/premium unleaded.
I've not seen a trigger lock on a pump for ages, so mostly its a case of squeezing the handle to get the fuel flow you want. With a smaller tank, and it happens to mine as well, squeezing the handle all the way can cause a fair bit of 'splash back' so take it easy. When you let go the flow will cut off.
Very few stations over here do the debit/credit card at the pump thing, most of the ones that do are supermarkets so dont worry about that. If you are feulling up after dark you may find that you have to pay for the fuel before they allow you to fuel up. Which reminds me - petrol stations tend to be pushy about removing your lid while you are there.
Lastly. There have been a few high profile fires involing Scooters, mostly Peurgouts I think. The fires have started when petrol has spilt on to the hot exhaust. I've seen it recommended that you fuel the bike from the side opposite to the exhaust.
It might also be worth you chekcing your scooters manual for the location and operation of you petrol reserve if you have one.