No , the engine has to be designed to be a flex fuel engine ( gas / E85 )
Gasoline, Diesel, Propane, E85 in a flex fuel vehicle, & Hydrogen in future vehicles. Old steam powered cars used coal, or wood as a fuel.
No. You have to have an alternate fuel vehicle (hybrid or electric) to be able to take the credit.
It uses 5W-30 - at least the non-flex fuel version does.
Sure , the 3.0 L flex fuel engine in a 1999 Ford Ranger runs on unleaded 87 octane but you also have the option of running on E-85 ethanol if you want to. (Helpfull)
yes, it will only take whats meant to be in it.. if you do put it in your rods and pistons might bend
Vehicles such as airplanes and cars rely on oxygen from the air to burn their fuel. Rockets take the oxygen with them.
probably ethanol - it is more readily available and vehicles are set up to take it
Depends on the make, model, & year vehicle which you failed to list. On some vehicles there is an access panel above the fuel pump. On others you must drop the tank.
Follow the fuel rail down the flex hose and it should be on the fire wall. It is easier to get to if you take the left front tire and stone shield off and go in through the hole.
In most vehicles you have to actually lower the fuel tank and take the pump out of the top. This is not as complicated as it sounds if you are methodical and mechanically adept.
Maybe. Some Honda vehicles have an access panel inside the car just above the fuel pump. Look for that panel. If there is none then you will have to remove the fuel tank.
It's on the transmission at the back, held on by a 10mm bolt, close to the rear tranny mount. You don't have to take the tranny out to get it.