clr1024 said:Ski Banker - nice quote in you message...that movie was hysterical:biggrin:
No, the winter blends drop the ethanol content to around 7 percent instead of 10 percent the rest of the year.Ski_Banker said:I think in most U.S. states, summertime gas has been part ethanol for years. Switches back to 100% war catalyst in the winter months.
nsxtasy said:No, the winter blends drop the ethanol content to around 7 percent instead of 10 percent the rest of the year.
There are no problems running 10 percent ethanol in the NSX. And because it's only 10 percent, any difference in mileage is negligible.
neilh said:http://www.businessweek.com/print/technology/content/may2006/tc20060519_225336.htm
It's not that clear that ethanol is a good thing, unless you grow corn or are part of Archer-Daniels-Midland.
NSXchnk said:news up date, i am now running 100 octane, pure gasoline, and I love it! but yes it is expensive! but gas is already expensive!!
in japan i heard you can get like 103 octane...
in greece u can get 100 octane @ any gas station thats nice !! come on here peolpe do the same thinkNSXchnk said:news up date, i am now running 100 octane, pure gasoline, and I love it! but yes it is expensive! but gas is already expensive!!
in japan i heard you can get like 103 octane...
in greece u can get 100 octane @ any gas station thats nice !! come on here peolpe do the same thinkNSXchnk said:news up date, i am now running 100 octane, pure gasoline, and I love it! but yes it is expensive! but gas is already expensive!!
in japan i heard you can get like 103 octane...
The gasoline that's labeled 100 octane in Greece has about the same octane as premium gasoline sold in North America as 93 octane; they just label it using a different scale. Here in North America, pumps are labeled using (RON+MON)/2, which is properly called the "anti-knock index". Other markets, including Japan and Europe, use RON, which is higher than MON or our (RON+MON)/2.DIMITRIS said:in greece u can get 100 octane @ any gas station