George B
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Before you get too far down the parts path you should do some troubleshooting if you are capable. This is where a good scan tool would be a must to do a complete job. Getting a Tech2 would be ideal and in this case be equal in cost to taking it to a dealer to repair it.
There are a few things that could cause the problem on being obviously a large leak through the gas cap or a damaged line. If not that you need to start at the front and work your way back.
This video goes over the EVAP purge solenoid valve troubleshooting. It’s not the same vehicle but the concept is the same. If it fails it never applies vacuum in the first place thus it thinks there is a leak. I have heard of these being cleaned before.
Next is the EVAP vent valve. This one is located under the truck towards the rear of the tank. If it is stuck open the vacuum applied by the purge valve cannot accumulate in the fuel tank so it will see it as a large leak. You can bench test this valve to see if it functions and there are lots of videos out there about that. Here is one for reference.
The last one I will note is the fuel tank pressure sensor. If this gets flaky the computer doesn’t know the correct tank pressure. Here is a video on how they test this. On a suburban you need to lower the tank to reach it.
This is not a complete list of what may be wrong but it is the big three checks with an issue with the canister or lines being right up there too.
A good scan tool is a must if you don’t want to just throw parts at it.
There are a few things that could cause the problem on being obviously a large leak through the gas cap or a damaged line. If not that you need to start at the front and work your way back.
This video goes over the EVAP purge solenoid valve troubleshooting. It’s not the same vehicle but the concept is the same. If it fails it never applies vacuum in the first place thus it thinks there is a leak. I have heard of these being cleaned before.
Next is the EVAP vent valve. This one is located under the truck towards the rear of the tank. If it is stuck open the vacuum applied by the purge valve cannot accumulate in the fuel tank so it will see it as a large leak. You can bench test this valve to see if it functions and there are lots of videos out there about that. Here is one for reference.
The last one I will note is the fuel tank pressure sensor. If this gets flaky the computer doesn’t know the correct tank pressure. Here is a video on how they test this. On a suburban you need to lower the tank to reach it.
This is not a complete list of what may be wrong but it is the big three checks with an issue with the canister or lines being right up there too.
A good scan tool is a must if you don’t want to just throw parts at it.