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Genuine Kia Sportage Vapor Canister
Fuel Vapor Canister- Select Vehicle by Model
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8 Vapor Canisters found
Kia Sportage Canister Assembly
Part Number: 314202S500$235.13 MSRP: $326.57You Save: $91.44 (28%)Ships in 1-3 Business Days
Kia Sportage Canister Assembly
Part Number: 314202E300$201.29 MSRP: $279.57You Save: $78.28 (28%)Ships in 1-3 Business Days
Kia Sportage CANISTER
Part Number: 0K07A13970$210.90 MSRP: $306.98You Save: $96.08 (32%)Ships in 1-3 Business Days
Kia Sportage Canister Assembly
Part Number: 31420D3500$278.53 MSRP: $407.92You Save: $129.39 (32%)Ships in 1-3 Business Days
Kia Sportage CANISTER ASSY
Part Number: 31420P0500$348.76 MSRP: $510.78You Save: $162.02 (32%)Ships in 1-3 Business Days
Kia Sportage CANISTER ASSY
Part Number: 31420N9500$337.50 MSRP: $494.28You Save: $156.78 (32%)Ships in 1-3 Business DaysKia Sportage Canister Assembly
Part Number: 31420P4850$176.60 MSRP: $257.07You Save: $80.47 (32%)Ships in 1-3 Business Days
Kia Sportage Vapor Canister
Kia Sportage Vapor Canister serves as the frontline trap in the vehicle to keep fuel vapors from entering the atmosphere where they would leak into the air, lowering pollution levels while also maintaining efficiency. Inside the Vapor Canister is activated charcoal that has countless minute pores applied to capture gasoline fumes from the tank while the engine is resting. When driving resumes, the purge valve opens, engine vacuum draws fresh air through the charcoal, and the stored vapors mix with the intake stream to be burned cleanly. Early generations of the first Sportage had a simple charcoal chamber and a simple vacuum-controlled purge line, like other Kia models of the time. Newer versions of Sportage include monitored design with OBD II, which incorporates a Vapor Canister vent solenoid and tank pressure sensor so that the computer can seal the system and check to see if it is holding vacuum, which can detect loose caps on the fuel system or tiny leaks to achieve stricter Kia emissions requirements. Although the two styles share the same Vapor Canister adsorption and purge cycle, the later setup has onboard diagnostics and an occasional replaceable filter, so the Vapor Canister continues to play its quiet guardian of clean air role across current Kia Sportage generations.
If you're in search of top-notch, reasonably priced OEM Kia Sportage Vapor Canister, then you've found the perfect spot. Our website boasts an extensive inventory of Kia Sportage Vapor Canister, all priced at the market's premier price. Rest assured, every genuine part we offer comes with a warranty straight from the manufacturer.
Kia Sportage Vapor Canister Parts Questions & Experts Answers
- Q: What is the function of the Evaporative Emissions Control (EVAP) system,Canister Purge Valve and Vapor Canister and how to maintain and replace on Kia Sportage?A:EVAP system is a vapor recovery mechanism designed to prevent the escape of unburned fuel system vapors containing hydrocarbons into the atmosphere. When fuel vapors expand in the fuel tank due to temperature rises, they are sent through the EVAP two-way valve and temporarily stored in the EVAP canister. Canister purge valve (CPV) is controlled by Powertrain Control Module (PCM), which opens under certain conditions to admit fuel vapors from canister to intake manifold where they mix with incoming air before entering combustion chambers as well burning out. EVAP system includes various components such as EVAP canister, air filter, canister vent shut valve, two-way valve/bypass solenoid valve assembly, and fuel tank pressure sensor. The EVAP Canister Filter blocks harmful particulates from getting into your engine. Maintenance will generally involve checking for fuel smells, examining hoses and connections as well as professional diagnosis using an OEM scan tool for more complex problems. Specific procedures must be adhered to when replacing some parts such as: Evaporative emission (EVAP) canister purge valves; Canister close valves; Fuel tank pressure sensors; and EVAP vent solenoids themselves. The electrical connector and EVAP hoses are disconnected first before ensuring proper directional alignment during installation on the purge valve of an evaporative emission (EVAP) canisters. Depending on model year, this is behind the fuel tank or on the evap itself. Electrical connectors have to be disconnected, hoses taken off and then finally take out this device for new one after removing it off its place completely. In 2004 or later models could be found either in engine compartment or under vehicle depending upon its manufacture year period where it's situated at varies with each subsequent model update respectively remove mounting brackets disconnect one hose take other down followed by putting things back together again reverse order o f operation raise car remove one bracket bolt let go from the side reinstall this bracket removing those components related during after having loosened fasteners.
Related Kia Sportage Parts
Kia Sportage Vapor Pressure Sensor
Kia Sportage Canister Purge Valve
Kia Sportage PCV Hose
Kia Sportage PCV Valve
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