? custom tuning and octane rating ?
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It's a lot cheaper just to add some E-85 to your 87 octane. You can get any octane you want- up to 105, for cheaper than the 87.
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and lose about 10 miles per gallon, and if it alreay has 10% ethanol, you may be causing some deterioration of the rubber parts.
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Jim
Jim
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I think it has something to do with your elevation, and the fact that it lowers your compression, hence reducing the probability of knock. In other words, there's no need for you to have any higher octane than 91.
Last edited by chester8420; 10-05-2008 at 01:15 AM.
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All hogwash. Cars sold in the USA have been required for 20+ yrs to be compliant with fuels containing fairly high concentrations of ethanol. E-85 doesn't hurt any "newer" vehicle. Now if you go put it in a 70's vehicle, you might have problems. The only hardware problem you have to worry about when running the stuff is maintaining proper a/f ratio. Even acedic acid isn't a problem.