Breathing octane gas can lead to various health issues, primarily affecting the respiratory system. Short-term exposure may cause symptoms such as dizziness, headaches, nausea, and irritation of the eyes, nose, and throat. Prolonged or high-level exposure can result in more severe effects, including respiratory distress, central nervous system depression, and potential long-term organ damage. It is crucial to avoid inhalation and seek proper ventilation when handling fuels containing octane.
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There is no octane in gasoline... it is the equivalent of octane.
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.
Yes, higher octane gas does give higher gas mileage for your car. However, the increase in gas mileage may not as great as the increase in the price of the higher octane gas.
Probably, yes. Gasoline comes with different octane ratings because some engines require a higher octane to prevent pre-ignition ("pinging" under acceleration or on hills). Check your owner's manual. Also, you can experiment with lower-octane (and therefore less expensive) gasoline. If you do not experience pinging with 87 octane gas, then that is all you need.(Technically, a higher-octane gas burns slower than lesser-octane gas, but that is beyond the scope of this question.)
Not really. Fill up with the "correct" octane when you run some fuel out of your ride.
what octane gas do you need for a 2003 nissan maxima se
65% of 87 and 35% 93 to make 89 octane gas
octane is how volatile the gas is the higher the octane the bigger the boom and cleaner it burns
87 octane
87 octane unleaded gas
I would use 91 octane gas. That is what I used in my Honda Elite 150.