Tank on EmptyTank on Empty
 

Boss Van

December 14, 2007 about Dodge Caravan

My company bought a fleet of the Dodge Caravans. These vans were of a special design made specifically for being delivery vehicles, or so I was told. In any case the back seats can be removed like any other van, but the main difference I can tell is that the hazard lights automatically come on whenever one of the sliding side doors are opened. Now I am unsure if the gas readout differs from any other Dodge van, but I have noticed that after the gas guage hits Empty and the gas warning light pops on I can usually travel quite a distance. Yet the biggest miracle happens after I have turned off the ignition. I do this quite often when making deliveries as the fleet is a stripped down version without any power locks, windows, or back hatch; so the key is made to be a valuable asset and also ensures the company that the van will less-likely disappear while it is out of my sight. Upon re-entry to the vehicle and starting it back up, I notice the gas guage will miraculously jump back up to one-quater of a tank. It has been rumored that my former supervisor was able to travel for over 30 minutes after this has happened. In that instance he had gotten stranded on a bridge and had to walk to get gas, but after that the fear of running out of gas was lessened.

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March 28, 2014 by Julio

?????? ??? ?? ?????? ????? ??????? ??????? ??????????? ??? ??? ???????? ??? ??? ?????????????????? ??? ???????????:Nevertheless, the critics cite that it is too early to make entamitioss on possible reserves, noting the Greek Administration is looking "boost" its political profile in US, so as to elevate the importance of the country as a source of substantial amounts of hydrocarbons.