rpoffen 1000 Posts Club! Joined Dec 26, 2020 Messages 1,546 Reaction score 918 Points 118 Location California Aug 26, 2022 #21 stoopid said: To be clear, this doesn't require an engine tune? The stock ECU calibrates for E85? Click to expand... Doesn't require it, but there is no real need unless you use at least a piggyback tune like a jb4. You can get ECU tunes for it also. You really only need the higher octane when increasing boost.
stoopid said: To be clear, this doesn't require an engine tune? The stock ECU calibrates for E85? Click to expand... Doesn't require it, but there is no real need unless you use at least a piggyback tune like a jb4. You can get ECU tunes for it also. You really only need the higher octane when increasing boost.
5 5tinger Stinger Enthusiast Joined Feb 28, 2018 Messages 550 Reaction score 194 Points 43 Aug 26, 2022 #22 In Australia the octane rating at the main suppliers go like this e10 > 91 > 95 > 98 E10 is a laughable joke, costs about $0.02 less than regular, yet you lose 20% MPG in addition to the adverse effects of the ethanol mix. 91 is the standard unleaded. 95 & 98 octane contain higher detergency and lower sulphur levels.
In Australia the octane rating at the main suppliers go like this e10 > 91 > 95 > 98 E10 is a laughable joke, costs about $0.02 less than regular, yet you lose 20% MPG in addition to the adverse effects of the ethanol mix. 91 is the standard unleaded. 95 & 98 octane contain higher detergency and lower sulphur levels.
rpoffen 1000 Posts Club! Joined Dec 26, 2020 Messages 1,546 Reaction score 918 Points 118 Location California Aug 27, 2022 #23 5tinger said: In Australia the octane rating at the main suppliers go like this e10 > 91 > 95 > 98 E10 is a laughable joke, costs about $0.02 less than regular, yet you lose 20% MPG in addition to the adverse effects of the ethanol mix. 91 is the standard unleaded. 95 & 98 octane contain higher detergency and lower sulphur levels. Click to expand... Here in the states, virtually all gas is e10.
5tinger said: In Australia the octane rating at the main suppliers go like this e10 > 91 > 95 > 98 E10 is a laughable joke, costs about $0.02 less than regular, yet you lose 20% MPG in addition to the adverse effects of the ethanol mix. 91 is the standard unleaded. 95 & 98 octane contain higher detergency and lower sulphur levels. Click to expand... Here in the states, virtually all gas is e10.