Yes it will cause your engine to detinate or knock, especially in warm conditions Higher octane gas has a higher flash point, it won't explode from heat and pressure as lower grades can.
a 2.3 liter 2300cc gasoline powered engine, after 1999 the 230 is called a 230 kompressor when supercharged. Kompressor is German for Supercharged so all Kompressor models are supercharged.
If you have the regular cobalt you need to use 87 octane gas and if it is the ss with the supercharged engine you use high test.
No , just the 3.8 liter V6 engine , " regular " or supercharged
All 3.3 supercharged FI MFI Xterra's require premium gasoline. --- running on regular or ethanol will probably trigger the Xterra's knock sensor in this engine. Since replacing the knock sensor (code 324 or related) in the Xterra supercharged engine is extremely expensive (figure $650-$750) depending on year and location... --- use premium. The "non aspirated" 3.3 cylinder Xterra can use regular gasoline IMO.... --- personally, I would try to avoid ethanol blends (10%) since the Xterra engines are somewhat sensitive to lower grade fuels.
Unleaded gasoline is regular gasoline. Lead used to be added to gasoline to prevent engine knocking but the practice has been banned in most developed countries. 2nd Answer: There are some engines, a lot of them not in cars, that are made to use regular gasoline. They are designed so that the lead in regular old gasoline will build up on certain moving parts, and keep them sealed against engine pressures. Unleaded gas is not good for this type of engine, at all.
The supercharger is adding HP to the motor
Yes, burning anything is a chemical change.
all engine using gasoline (whether regular or premium) as fuel is called gasoline engine. motorcycle engine. generetors, buses. are example of gasoline engine
yes u can , but you will also need matching computer changed over
burning gasoline in a car engine
the GTP model has the supercharged engine in it
Water is created in the chemical reaction of gasoline 'oxidizing' (burning).