Husky 94octane and the LNF ?
I would stay away from ethanol in the direct injection system. If corrosion is a problem in normal fuel systems, it could become a much larger problem in a fuel system with tighter tolerances (direct injection).
How can you stay away when almost every gas station uses upto 10% ethanol?
Ethanol has been debated for years... But I have seen some very convincing arguments that there is nothing wrong with running ethanol. (10% etc..)
And if it was bad, they would've put in the car's manual not to use it.
And if it was bad, they would've put in the car's manual not to use it.
Well its not E85 approved.
Last edited by krispy; Sep 11, 2008 at 07:07 PM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
Yah i edited I my post, I meant to say 10% levels of ethanol is acceptable, but definitely not e85
it's for better MPG, kinda like wat the Cobalt XFE is, everywhere u turn ppl are gunna be lookin for better ways to increase MPG, we all gotta adapt to it. Hell, my Elantra even has an ECU that over time learns your driving and adapts itself to give a little better MPG......supposedly.
it's for better MPG, kinda like wat the Cobalt XFE is, everywhere u turn ppl are gunna be lookin for better ways to increase MPG, we all gotta adapt to it. Hell, my Elantra even has an ECU that over time learns your driving and adapts itself to give a little better MPG......supposedly.
The reason you hardly see any Japanese makes doing it is because they don't have to to beat CAFE standards, they exceed them already. They sell far fewer trucks/SUV so they don't need to spend the money.
it's for better MPG, kinda like wat the Cobalt XFE is, everywhere u turn ppl are gunna be lookin for better ways to increase MPG, we all gotta adapt to it. Hell, my Elantra even has an ECU that over time learns your driving and adapts itself to give a little better MPG......supposedly.
it's for better MPG, kinda like wat the Cobalt XFE is, everywhere u turn ppl are gunna be lookin for better ways to increase MPG, we all gotta adapt to it. Hell, my Elantra even has an ECU that over time learns your driving and adapts itself to give a little better MPG......supposedly.
Meh, everyone types too fast for me.
that all depends on your driving
Last edited by 1WhiteSSTC; Sep 11, 2008 at 07:17 PM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
Another plus with E85 is its rediculous octane rating. I'm seeing more and more tuner cars getting set up to run it, and putting down insane numbers compared to their regular gas counter parts. It's like 110 octane race gas for 2 bucks a gallon.
You don't get it. If something has 100 kJ/kg energy density and the other has 80 kJ/kg energy density and you drive the same cycle, you will use more of the 80 kJ/kg fluid. That means you will be getting fewer miles per gallon and I don't know anyone that says, "OH LOOKS, I HAS FLUID WITH HIGHER ENERGY DENSITY, LETS DRIVE LIKE MADMAN!!!!"
Maybe he means that if you drive your regular gas car like you stole it, and your E85 car downhill behind and draft behind a semi, you'll still get similar gas mileage.
1. It costs less
2. Its 'renewable'
3. Congress gives CAFE credits to the tune of 15% higher MPG to makers that have the engines E85 certified
no. 3 is the reason we have e85 vehicles, CAFE loophole/exploitation/utilization whatever you wish to call it
2. Its 'renewable'
3. Congress gives CAFE credits to the tune of 15% higher MPG to makers that have the engines E85 certified
no. 3 is the reason we have e85 vehicles, CAFE loophole/exploitation/utilization whatever you wish to call it
thats right; for more ethanol than that, E85, the cars can run on it and then run on ordinary fuels they are designed that way, and the LNF and ALL GM vehicles can use 10% ethanol fuel no problem. The misinformation about 10% ethanol enhanced fuels is amazing what a bunch of c**p it wont hurt your engine at all... the ethanol actual is a form of gas line antifreeze in effect and drives out moisture in the gasoline preventing corrosion from any water content in the fuel. I and hundreds like me have been racing on Sunoco ethanol enhanced fuels since 1997 and there is NO Problem with it the ethanol in fact is an octane improver...


