{"count":1,"message":"Results returned successfully","results":[{"odiNumber":11446077,"manufacturer":"BMW of North America, LLC","crash":false,"fire":false,"numberOfInjuries":0,"numberOfDeaths":0,"dateOfIncident":"12/28/2021","dateComplaintFiled":"01/03/2022","vin":"wb1061204dz","components":"FUEL/PROPULSION SYSTEM","summary":"On December 26, 2021, I purchased a used BMW K1600 GTL from a private party near Houston, TX.  I then proceeded to drive the motorcycle to my home located just north of Dallas, TX.  The motorcycle exhibited no issues and ran perfectly.  Two days later as I was driving it to get the title and registration put into my name, I began to notice the smell of fuel.  At first I thought it might have been running rich and needing a tune up.  It had close to 30,000 miles on it and had not been driven since the previous owner passed away in March.  After about 15 miles and a couple of stops the smell proceeded to get much worse.  When I got back home, the smell was really bad and I noticed fuel dripping from the bottom of the motorcycle at a fairly steady pace.  I took the body panels off to gain access to where the fuel might be coming from.  Once I located the leak, I was shocked at how much fuel was actually spraying out of the fuel pump.  If this leak happened two days earlier, it could have easily ignited on a hot motor, a cigarette being tossed out of another car or any other source of ignition.    I am attaching a video of the actual fuel pump spraying gas and soaking the motor.  In a very short ride, my pants leg and shoe smelled of fresh gasoline.  I could have been been consumed in fire.  This is a time bomb ready to happen which could have killed me.  This problem needs more attention put on it before someone dies in a fiery crash.","products":[{"type":"Vehicle","productYear":"2013","productMake":"BMW","productModel":"K 1600 GTL","manufacturer":"BMW of North America, LLC"}]}]}