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" I&amp;#039;ve been observing cars for most of my life, but my young niece Annie-Laurie recently taught me something I didn&amp;#039;t know (and probably was obvious to other folks): A car&amp;#039;s gas cap is always on the opposite side of its exhaust. This, of course, only applies only to cars with a single exhaust, but in my informal survey of cars I checked out on the way in to work today, plus those in the R&amp;amp;amp;T parking lot (including the Mazda2 in the photo), it&amp;#039;s clear that she&amp;#039;s right. Must have something to do with the possibility of fire if there&amp;#039;s a spill while refueling the car. Tell me if I&amp;#039;m wrong: Do you know of any cars out there with the exhaust and fuel-filler on the same side? No related posts. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.roadandtrack.com/new-cars/car-technology/news/a1280/a-little-automotive-lesson-from-my-niece-14177/>