Countrymark station in Clermont. 90+ is their pure gas. I run that for my outboard.I had to replace one and rebuild another carb on my lawn equipment from the crap ass fuel they are shoving up our tail pipes.
The chain saw (new carb and tune up last summer) will not run either. Hit it with starter fluid and it pops right off until it burns all the fluid. Prime indicator the carb is in need of attention. It's a lot of happy horse in my book.
Yes. Marvel is great. I even knew of a A&P that used it in both the oil and occasional fuel in his aircraft. He swore by it.OK I have heard of this. I use Marvel and it does what I expected from using it.
5 ounces per 5 gallons.
Not too hard to find in our area. Usually 90 octane and 15-20% higher price at a gas station, more at a marina. That is all I have used for many years in older motors/vehicles, lawn & garden, 2 strokes, boats, etc.Sure would be nice to be able to purchase 100% gasoline for all of our vehicles, road or off road!
Ban ethanol!
I believe all CountryMark ( Farm Bureau ) stations have it.Countrymark station in Clermont. 90+ is their pure gas. I run that for my outboard.
Negative ghost rider. At least not in the big city. I went to the closest one to me (west Washington) and they didn’t have it. Worker told me only Clermont had it in the metro area.I believe all CountryMark ( Farm Bureau ) stations have it.
No problems, the only side effect is better mileage with any closed loop fuel system that adjusts the fuel according the the 02 sensor reading, which is anything made for at least the last 30 years.are there any side effects of running 100% gas in a vehicle that has lived on 90% gas?
The farm lobby was big on ethanol as one would expect, but it would not have passed we’re it not for the alliance with enviros wanting to feel good about renewables, that made it a bipartisan screwing of the people…Ethanol in gas is truly a scam. It is not something that "comes from the left", etc.. It was put in place to support the price of corn, plain and simple. Big Corn lobbied hard for the now ingrained federal ethanol programs. Yes, we would all be better off for gas cost, gas mileage and longevity of our vehicles if we could run pure gas all the time. I run pure gas whenever I can.
Don't let the government know, they'll start taxing those too.I heard someone say that the way things are going, one day everything will run on hopes and dreams.
Not familiar with big city so… Also my immediate area is lake country so non-ethanol is very common.Negative ghost rider. At least not in the big city. I went to the closest one to me (west Washington) and they didn’t have it. Worker told me only Clermont had it in the metro area.
But rural stations I believe you are right.
The problem is that gas and ethanol enjoy the massive advantage of being liquid at room temperature and one atmosphere. You can pour it from a can, pump it easily, store it in a non pressure vessel, fill it from an old beat up pump spout that doesn't need to seal. The energy density is incredible and handling is safe and easy.Anyone who didn't know this only needed to look at the energy density of alcohol vs gasoline to understand why it was a stupid idea.
If we wanted to do things better, we'd be running on natural gas and hydrogen. Better energy density, less fuel needed to get the same work done. Pollution almost ends up being irrelevant after you consider the difference in quantity used. It also burns ridiculously clean and will make an engine last far longer than gasoline.
E85 has 40% lower energy density to gasoline, meaning you'll burn almost 2 gallons of E85 for every gallon of gasoline you would have used. Straight alcohol has 53% less energy density than gasoline.
In fact the modern E10 fuels we run have 7% less energy density than straight gasoline. They also foul up almost everything in an engine, as most engines and fuel systems were never designed for it, and I wouldn't be surprised if that causes considerable emissions as a result.
To my knowledge, running a car on natural gas or propane is relatively trivial to do as well, regardless of its age.
I have not seen any negative ones. My gas gauge stopped going to full in 2011 on my 05 truck. (Had receipt for when checked.). The dealer wanted $600 for a new fuel pump, decided it worked 3/4 and below so did not fix. (Did try an $11 a bottle fuel treatmeant that did correct it.)are there any side effects of running 100% gas in a vehicle that has lived on 90% gas?
It may be expensive but I've been buying cans of fuel that are pure gasoline. Even smells different burning. No more carb problems in the last few years.I had to replace one and rebuild another carb on my lawn equipment from the crap ass fuel they are shoving up our tail pipes.
The chain saw (new carb and tune up last summer) will not run either. Hit it with starter fluid and it pops right off until it burns all the fluid. Prime indicator the carb is in need of attention. It's a lot of happy horse in my book.
https://www.pure-gas.org/index.jsp?stateprov=IN the site says you can get it here at 4 Seasons Sales…It may be expensive but I've been buying cans of fuel that are pure gasoline. Even smells different burning. No more carb problems in the last few years.
Hang on a minute, wut?The problem is that gas and ethanol enjoy the massive advantage of being liquid at room temperature and one atmosphere. You can pour it from a can, pump it easily, store it in a non pressure vessel, fill it from an old beat up pump spout that doesn't need to seal. The energy density is incredible and handling is safe and easy.
Liquid hydrogen is far too cold for automotive use. Gaseous hydrogen is the hardest element in the physical universe to store in a tank. Propane and NG aren't much better. How do you find a leak? Design a filling station fitting that can last hundreds of thousands of uses while sitting exposed in the elements for years? Gaseous fuels have huge practical problems.
The bigger problem with ethanol IMO is the absolute irresponsible rape of vital farmland that we need to feed people. Depleting the soil to grow plants to burn in cars is a monumentally stupid thing to do.
What year is it? If newer than 2011 they were tuned to run on E10 and I doubt it would make a big difference but it sure would not hurt to try.This thread does make me want to try out some pure gas in my tundra, if anything could get better mileage that’d be it.
Just a question, do you think that ground will grow anything without all the fertilizers and pesticides?Hang on a minute, wut?
Irresponsible rape?
Why would we deplete the soil to grow plants to burn in cars? So we can eventually not grow anything? No one wants to do that, except the guys that pay high cash rent to just say they are big farmers, and even most of them still take care of the ground.
My point is, we were growing corn long before ethanol, and if the subsidies for ethanol go away we will still grow corn.
There is certainly an argument against the monoculture corn/bean rotation, but it isn’t connected to ethanol.
There is also certainly an argument against using farmland to make gas vs feed people, but I assure you if people are hungry it will be used for food before ethanol.
It’s not vital, people aren’t nearly hungry enough yet for it to be vital.
Where do you get at this idea that ethanol causes rape of farm ground?
07, but I had to replace the tailgate on it and there is a E10 tag on it so it should be good to go right?What year is it? If newer than 2011 they were tuned to run on E10 and I doubt it would make a big difference but it sure would not hurt to try.