Is the cheaper one smaller? If yes then it has less charcoal on it .
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It will be worth it, you will save some money on the long run since your gas milage will improve and you will get better performance!So, to clarify, the major indicator of a bad charcoal canister is pressure at the gas cap when you open it? I don't think I've ever had fuel spill out under the hood.
The reason I ask is that I'm doing a tune up (plugs, wires, cap), EGR delete, and new O2 sensors. Cap, plugs and wires are 6-7 years old, EGR and O2 sensors are 23 years old (original). Spending another $50 on a charcoal canister, if it will help, is worth it. I get about 1-2 seconds of venting when I open my gas cap presently.
If you order it in the morning you will likely be able to pick it up in the afternoon.Another great read and tip that will be done on our truck as soon as I can get the part in my hands... Thought something had to be wrong to allow our tank to build that much pressure upon the release of the cap. Has this been an item found on the shelf at local Autozone's or is it usually a special order wait for it to arrive part?

Two days of tooling around town. Warm here, mid 80s...
No whoosh from the gas tank anymore, and I did notice that this very slight miss at idle has disappeared.
I might hit the mountains this week, but I've never noticed any problems at altitude anyway.
The VC120.Did you get the VC120 or VC4016?
Ok. So the gas fumes are burned instead of going out the filler cap when opened. Does the added fumes add 1mpg?
Some other questions:
-Why the charcoal canister? Couldn't it just be plugged directly to engine.
-Whould desmog reduce mpg because fumes are not going to engine?
Really want to understand what the canister does and impact. Thanks.