Thanks. I'm kind of a penny pincher so I'll go mid-grade. I don't think that should damage the engine over time at least.If only there was some guide provided by Kia on this subject....
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since it doesn’t say “you will blow up your engine”...
guess that means you can put whatever you want in it.
Not a good move for the long term. Make sure you disclose to the future buyer that you putThanks. I'm kind of a penny pincher so I'll go mid-grade. I don't think that should damage the engine over time at least.
Thanks. I'm kind of a penny pincher so I'll go mid-grade. I don't think that should damage the engine over time at least.
Just skip that $5 coffee once or twice a week and fill it up with premium. Be cheap somewhere else in your life. Your dating the prom queen, boxed wine just won’t do!Thanks. I'm kind of a penny pincher so I'll go mid-grade. I don't think that should damage the engine over time at least.
What @Spaceme17 said (sans the rude contentThanks. I'm kind of a penny pincher so I'll go mid-grade. I don't think that should damage the engine over time at least.
I travel through a lot of back hwy to work. I carry two bottles of octane boost just to be safe. Put as little possible. Till i get to better gas. 93 is my preferred no upgrades yet but at least i wont see additional increase in fule cost when i do. So i tell the wife anyway.lower the number, the easier it ignites under pressure. in a turbo car, pressure is boosted so fuel can pop under pressure alone before the spark plug tells it to causing pre ignition aka knock. this is bad, similar to double bouncing on a trampoline wrong and it hurts your knees. so in short, sure you can run lower octane. i wouldnt go smashing the gas and loading the car (lugging is where youll cry from the bills). i only recommend lower octane if you go to a pump in the middle of nowhere as high octane is likely old and no bueno
Hmmm interesting how you read rude content and I read someone being brutally honest.What @Spaceme17 said (sans the rude content). If you bought a Stinger, why would you not want instant TOP performance on demand? The option, you see. I don't get this repeated debate on chincing out on gas. It's a performance car, and Kia recommends a minimum octane. The engine compensates for cruder octane. So why make it work harder (unnecessary complexity) when it doesn't have to?
More like an intervention going on hereOh no, another fuel discussion....
The other discussion about this just got so heated lol. I never knew people were so passionate about fuel.More like an intervention going on here![]()
Gas fires burn hottest, so we're told.The other discussion about this just got so heated lol. I never knew people were so passionate about fuel.
So canada 87 is 91 RON? I know that canada gas is inferior to some US gas.Fun fact in Canada:
The 2018 Kia Stinger Owners Manual says to use 87 or greater
The 2019 Kia Stinger Owners Manual says to use 91 or greater
So even KIA doesn't really know the answer lol.
If your engine ever did get hurt by using 87 and you have a 2018 Stinger you can for sure fight them on it in Canada.
But again, totally up to you what type of fuel you put in the car.
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