glazier
Junior Member
The first thing that comes to mind here is that I bet this guy is coming to a stop inside the garage and then cleans his pipes out one last time before he chops the throttle. In the last few seconds before he turns the ignition switch he is loading up with a lot of unburnt fuel, thus he is going to smell it for awhile until it eventually evaporates. Try pulling into the garage without reving the engine and let it idle down for 15 seconds before turning it off. It might be worth a try. Bye the way, many, many people complain of this.
And I'll bet this guy isn't. I pull in the garage and kill it. No cleaning of pipes. Tonight I did what Breeze suggested and let it sit on the driveway for a while. 10 minutes later while still sitting outside, I could still smell gas. Not a drip to be found anywhere, but a very strong gas odor.