To: dp0622
DP, I am no auto engineer, but I did stay @ a Holiday Inn Express ;-). The auto engineers design for the E-fuels, and the engine digital controls correct for it. Some have said it senses the cooler burn and you actually get more power in turbo applications. However, Mileage sucks. I got lucky one day it is the only thing I can think of. I watched a car I drive go from 17mpg to 21 in the summer and all I can think is I got either a batch of winter blend accidentally or it was ethanol free. To this day I haven't been able to replicate that experience. It had to be the fuel, because the car ran better as well, more pep.
18 posted on
10/10/2018 4:37:51 AM PDT by
taildragger
("Do you hear the people Singing? Singing the Song o and my guess .anyf Angry Men!")
To: taildragger
It’s funny you say this.
I HAVE broken down the mileage I am supposed to be getting and the mileage I AM getting.
It is about 5 miles a gallon off.
I wonder what type of gas they base the mileage on.
And it seems from what you say, that it does matter.
thanks.
26 posted on
10/10/2018 4:46:16 AM PDT by
dp0622
(The Left should know if Trump is kicked out of office, it is WAR!)
To: taildragger
Yep.
My company car is a 2011 Ford Edge. I’ve experimented a couple of times and have found that regular gas without ethanol will give me about 3 MPG better mileage.
Having said that, I’ve got about 237K miles on this vehicle and have not a single engine problem running E-10.
29 posted on
10/10/2018 4:51:56 AM PDT by
2111USMC
(Aim Small Miss Small)
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