Usual causes: purge control solenoid valve stuck open; loose, missing or faulty fuel cap; faulty canister close valve or leak detection sensor; disconnected EVAP hose
Jeep
Large evaporative emission leak detected.
Usual causes: loose or faulty fuel cap; cracked EVAP hose; faulty purge valve or leak detection pump/ESIM
Kia
EVAP large leak detected.
Usual causes: canister close valve stuck open (Rio TSB); loose or faulty fuel cap; purge control solenoid stuck open; cracked or disconnected EVAP hose
Lexus
EVAP system large leak detected: the fuel vapour system will not hold vacuum during its self-test.
Usual causes: loose or faulty fuel cap; failed canister vent valve; cracked EVAP hose or filler neck; cracked charcoal canister
Mercedes-Benz
Large EVAP (fuel vapour) leak detected.
Usual causes: loose or faulty fuel cap; split EVAP line; stuck purge or vent valve
Not sure what P0455 means on your car? Ask Credov.
Before you clear it
Write the code down or photograph the scanner first. A code that comes straight back after clearing points to a fault that is still there. A car whose codes were cleared just before you arrived may be hiding one: the scanner's readiness monitors show "not ready" for a while after codes are cleared.
Researched by Credov from manufacturer and workshop sources. A fault code points to where a fault may be; a workshop confirms it with a diagnosis. Browse all fault codes.