After flooring it to get on the “highway” it smelled very bitter, I hope E85 or even E100 smells different. I rented a Toyota Camry but they were out so they had to give me a Cadillac CTS
[QUOTE=SerpaDesigns;1761]After flooring it to get on the “highway” it smelled very bitter, I hope E85 or even E100 smells different. I rented a Toyota Camry but they were out so they had to give me a Cadillac CTS :D[/QUOTE]
oh, what a shame lmao…
as far as the E10, thats in 90% of the gas stations anyways. (VERY common in the midwest…
[QUOTE=FEUS;1768]oh, what a shame lmao…
as far as the E10, thats in 90% of the gas stations anyways. (VERY common in the Midwest…[/QUOTE]
Yea I thought, why not, only chance to drive one in my life, even if I could afford one I wouldn’t buy one…
Oh and I really didn’t know but, 10% ethyl alcohol in California gas is ethanol, haha oops, I wonder why it smells differently in Hawaii than in the Bay Area?
weird
[QUOTE=SerpaDesigns;1776]Yea I thought, why not, only chance to drive one in my life, even if I could afford one I wouldn’t buy one…
Oh and I really didn’t know but, 10% ethyl alcohol in California gas is ethanol, haha oops, I wonder why it smells differently in Hawaii than in the Bay Area?
weird[/QUOTE]
yea, the nice thing about them adding that to the gas is that it stands up to the cold a bit better than normal plain gas (for colder winters)
all of the gas in arizona is 10% ethanol…
Oh actually I checked several different web sites and California only has 5.7% ethanol in its formulation.
ethanol has been used for years as an additive. Running 10% or less is nothing new.