Fuel filler cap side is on the fuel gauge in the dash. There is a helpful arrow.
Question : am I now the only one trying to visualise their dash board?
Fuel filler cap side is on the fuel gauge in the dash. There is a helpful arrow.
Fuel filler cap side is on the fuel gauge in the dash. There is a helpful arrow.
All cars have this. The symbol that lights up to indicate you need to refill (or gamble for a while longer) usually has the handle of the pump on the side the flap is on, or an arrow to show the near side or offside.Maybe it would be helpful for the forgetful amongst us to put a little arrow sticker on the dashboard pointing to the side where the filler is. A bit like driving on the continent, when it's useful to remind yourself tp drive on the right when starting off on a quiet road.
It would also be useful for those poor dabs who have so many cars they can't possibly remember where all their fillers are, though I suppose if you had that many cars, you'd probably have a man to deal with all that tedious stuff. Life is hard enough.
All cars have this. The symbol that lights up to indicate you need to refill (or gamble for a while longer) usually has the handle of the pump on the side the flap is on, or an arrow to show the near side or offside.
Yup - do they have form?![]()
So this thread has turned into bikers thinking they can do what they want!
Just like on the roads (lived, cycled and drove near devil's bridge, Kirkby Lonsdale so I'm used to speeding bikers on the wrong side of blind bends, with "think bike" signs before virtually every big bend). I trust those complaining about obeying the petrol station rules don't ride their bike contrary to the regulations that apply to be road users.
Btw part of me thinks the balaclava, glasses, helmet thing is a you problem. The station requires you to take the helmet off, what you have to do to comply isn't their problem.
Usually, but not universally.
I was asked to remove my helmet before filling up a few years ago, I thought it ironic when next to me was a car load of yoofs with their hoods up filling up up £500 piece of crap. But I dutifully did as I was told, wasn’t feeling the enthusiasm for a confrontation that day.
Yeah, that's fair. I just try to walk away from stuff like that too as it's not worth the hassle and you're never going to win.
I trust you no longer shop there either, then![]()
So this thread has turned into bikers thinking they can do what they want!
Just like on the roads (lived, cycled and drove near devil's bridge, Kirkby Lonsdale so I'm used to speeding bikers on the wrong side of blind bends, with "think bike" signs before virtually every big bend). I trust those complaining about obeying the petrol station rules don't ride their bike contrary to the regulations that apply to be road users.
Btw part of me thinks the balaclava, glasses, helmet thing is a you problem. The station requires you to take the helmet off, what you have to do to comply isn't their problem.
I still use it sometimes, odd garage though, seems to sell everything except essentials for a motor vehicle