Gas smell

You're going to have to look under the car and hood to see where the gas is coming from. If you see a wet spot under the car, suspect a rusted fuel line. That leakage will only occur when the engine is running, and it will slowly stop within a few minutes of stopping the engine. Your car is rather new to have rusty fuel lines already.

Under the hood, first look for the rubber hoses that connect the metal fuel lines on the body to the fuel rail on the engine. A hose clamp could be loose or rusted apart, but dry-rotted and leaking hoses are more common. Next, look at each injector to see if one is wet. If you see that, suspect a leaking o-ring. Those can be replaced separately. Sometimes they shrink and leak in cold weather.

You will also need to check the EVAP system to see if it has been contaminated with raw fuel due to a part failure

This guide will show you how the EVAP system works, it may help you find the smell

https://www.2carpros.com/articles/how-emission-control-systems-work

Attached below you will find diagrams of the EVAP system

Hi gusman06,

Thank you for the donation.

There should be a fuel line leakage somewhere if the smell is bad. Fuel leakages are mostly are noticeable by stain marks at joints or along fuel lines.

If no noticeable leaks are found, then the Evap canister or system might have a fault.

Is the CEL showing?

Hi gusman06,

Fuel system is a possible fire hazard and should not be ignored.

I would suggest checking the fuel lines and EVAP system for broken, ruptured or dislodged hoses.

This is usually caused by a leak in the fuel system. Try looking at the injectors. That is often the problem. The o ring on the injectors can leak and should be replaced. Easy job and very inexpensive.