I run 87 octane in my 05 1600 with no problems
Using a lower octane fuel like 91 in a car designed for 95 can potentially cause knocking or pinging in the engine. This can lead to engine damage over time. It's best to use the recommended fuel to ensure optimal performance and prevent any issues.
I do not require oxygen to function, so I will not run out of oxygen.
Yes, cars can run on pure ethanol as a fuel source. Ethanol is a renewable and environmentally friendly alternative to gasoline, and many vehicles are designed to run on ethanol blends such as E85, which contains 85 ethanol and 15 gasoline. However, some vehicles may require modifications to run on pure ethanol.
In parallel alignment, magnetic fields run in the same direction, while in antiparallel alignment, they run in opposite directions.
Television runs on electrical energy.
That depends on what the car was designed to run on. If it was meant to run on 87 octane, using 89 octane can make the mileage worse.
No, car was designed to run on 87 octane higher octane is a waste of money for that car.
Run a tank of high octane through it or add a bottle of octane boost, I did this 4 months ago and have been able to run 87 octane in it and the ping has not returned yet.
91 Octane is the minimum octane requirement for this 5.4 Engine.
NO, you need to use super, 93 octane
yes, you do not need high octane for it run correctly yes, you do not need high octane for it run correctly
In the case of a Ford Ranger : Certain years had a flex fuel version of the 3.0 liter " Vulcan " V6 engine available ( it could run on " regular " unleaded gasoline , 87 octane , or E85 , or any combination of the two fuels )
Not really. Fill up with the "correct" octane when you run some fuel out of your ride.
It will run on 91 octane unleaded just fine, but it is strongly reccommended to run on a high octane like 98 or similiar.
The 5.7L Hemi will run the same on 87 or 93 octane.
can run any type of fuel. no less than 91 octane unleaded and i think 86 octane leaded. also can run higher octane and a fuel mixture of 10% ethanol or 5% methanol.
No reason to use it. It does not increase power output. Mowers are designed to run on regular octane gas, and do not need higher octane numbers.