"The owner's manual tell you to use higher grade gasoline, but we have been using 87 octane in our gas-guzzling 2006 g35 for 2 years. Our miles per gallon is about the same as with premium, but the cost per mile is significantly less. We do get better fuel economy with 91 or 93 octane on the highway."
The above is a typical scenario; however, when running a higher octane gasoline,what you're really paying for is engine protection. Octane in fuel is something that prevents the fuel from pre-igniting so that the engine runs properly. In the 4 stroke combustion process there is the intake , compression, power, and exhaust strokes. During the compression stroke and air fuel mixture is compressed before a spark plug ignites the mixture to produce the power stroke. If the fuel is of too low an octane rating for the compression in the cylinder, then it may pre-ignite, and cause engine pinging which when constant, can severely damage an engine.
The G35 is equipped with a knock sensor to detect this phenomenon. When the sensor picks up engine knock/pinging, it retards the timing, which allows for less compression by having the spark set-off the air fuel mixture sooner. As a result, you get less power from the same fuel.
Yes, the Infiniti g35 and the G35X use the same routers.
You can use it in all cars
It's the only fuel we ever use. No problems......
If you mean "leaded" gas (it it's even available), then the answer is no. It will damage the catalytic converter. Infiniti recommends and octane rating of at least 91. An octane rating of 87 can be used temporarily, as long as you don't accelerate abruptly and only fill the tank partially full.
The gas octane that would be the best in a Honda CR-V from 2009 is 87 octane. Higher octane gas will improve its performance, but it is only necessary to have 87.
Most professionals recommend that you use high octane gas. Like 92-94 octane.
Yes, I have been using 87 octane for 4 years without any negative effects. I have no valve knock. In fact, my highway milage is about 27 mpg at 75 mph. Modern auto computers do the trick.
Use "regular" gas - usually 87 octane.
" regular " unleaded , 87 octane
use's regular 87 octane which can be bought at any gas station and you can use 93 octane also.
Octane is a liquid, not a gas. Its boiling point is considerably higher than that of water.
I would use 91 octane gas. That is what I used in my Honda Elite 150.