it's a little better than 87 octane but not really high test gas, 91 and 93 octane is the high test.
regular fuel will do. 89 octane
You need 91 Octane, which you can use 93 octane and 89 octane mix. which is Premium and Mid grade fuel.
87 to 89 octane or regular is what dodge recommends
Depends on what type engine. the 2.7 L and 3.5 L are made for 87 octane fuel but can use 89 and 91. The 5.7 L can take 87 octane or 89 octane but i would use 89 for it. if i had the 6.1 hemi i would use the 91 octane cause it is a more consistent fuel.
No, 89 octane is not typically considered premium gasoline. Premium gasoline usually has an octane rating of 91 or higher. The 89 octane fuel is often classified as mid-grade gasoline, which is suitable for many vehicles that require higher octane than regular (usually 87 octane) but do not require the higher performance of premium. Always check your vehicle's owner manual for the recommended fuel type.
Most all outboard engines have been designed to run on 89 octane fuel. Given the current gasoline situation however, I recommend higher octane, alcohol free fuels to my customers.
Plus (89 or 91 octane) will nor harm the engine or fuel system on an engine thats call for 87 octane.Plus (89 or 91 octane) will nor harm the engine or fuel system on an engine thats call for 87 octane.
I would run a mix of 32:1 with 89 octane fuel.
65% of 87 and 35% 93 to make 89 octane gas
what do you mean wrong fuel did you put diesel or 89 or 93 octane in it when it runs on 87
Try running it on 87 octane. If you detect pinging move up to 89 octane. If it still pings you will have to go to 91 octane.
Yes, you can use 89 octane gas in your 2004 Lexus GX470, as it is designed to run on regular unleaded fuel with an octane rating of 87. However, using higher octane fuel may provide slight improvements in performance and efficiency, particularly under heavy loads or in high temperatures. It's always best to consult your owner's manual for specific fuel recommendations. Regularly using higher octane fuel than necessary is generally not required and may not offer significant benefits.