Non-Ethanol Fuel
#16
Rennlist Member
There are many top-tier fuels without it,from Shell, Sunoco, Phillips, etc.
There is an app for locating the stations, too:
https://pure-gas.org
There is an app for locating the stations, too:
https://pure-gas.org
#17
I utilize 50/50 Stabil Marine 360 and Startron in all vehicles, ATV, Motorcycles, etc. During oil changes in the vehicles (typically 5K OCI) I use Techron or Redline S1. Never had a problem in many many years. Non-ethanol unleaded is close to my house & I will use this in the vehicles and boat which are not driven much in the winter. Costco is on our way frequently and is the preferred local gasoline. I agree with Don my K1300GT prefers and acts better with the 110 version of the non-ethanol. The other is rated at 91.
#20
Rennlist Member
#21
They don’t compare pure gasoline vs corn-infused but the lower energy density, water absorbing, seal eating and fuel system gumming properties are already addressed here. Our letters to our betters in legislatures will get lost in a sea of apathy.
#22
Racer
Charles, in the case of a 2016 Cayenne base, which is the VW VR6, the VW Touareg and VW Atlas that also use this engine specify regular 87 octane. Do you see any harm if one were to use 87 in the Cayenne with the same engine. Porsche does spec it as 300HP vs 280 for the VW version.
#23
Rennlist Member
Charles, in the case of a 2016 Cayenne base, which is the VW VR6, the VW Touareg and VW Atlas that also use this engine specify regular 87 octane. Do you see any harm if one were to use 87 in the Cayenne with the same engine. Porsche does spec it as 300HP vs 280 for the VW version.
Putting higher octane fuel in an engine not designed for it won't get you any added performance, however engines designed and tuned for it should use it.
#24
Has more to do with the tune. The reason why the Porsche makes more power with the same engine is that it has more aggressive programming. Running lower octane fuel may cause the engine to pull timing, reducing power and fuel economy.
Putting higher octane fuel in an engine not designed for it won't get you any added performance, however engines designed and tuned for it should use it.
Putting higher octane fuel in an engine not designed for it won't get you any added performance, however engines designed and tuned for it should use it.