DA Integra's Only
91 octane or higher is what's required for high compression engines, using 87 or 89 would probably make it knock, but that's what a knock sensor is for so it would probably adjust the timing based on the octane. I would still never use 87 or 89, and it's really not that much of a difference anyway, so why not use the right octane?
For example 87 $ 2.99 89 $3.09 91 $3.19
87 x 10 gallons at 2.99 = 29.9, 89 x 10 gallons at 3.09 = $30.90, 91 x 10 gallons at 3.19 = $31.90. You're only paying on average $2 more or about $10 more a month using 91 octane or higher.
For example 87 $ 2.99 89 $3.09 91 $3.19
87 x 10 gallons at 2.99 = 29.9, 89 x 10 gallons at 3.09 = $30.90, 91 x 10 gallons at 3.19 = $31.90. You're only paying on average $2 more or about $10 more a month using 91 octane or higher.
again, Is 10.0:1 compression really considered high?
Last edited by g2_teg_; Jun 19, 2010 at 01:51 PM.
i'm just thinking maybe it might not be necessary for daily driving...but i can see how the engine would obviously not run as smooth aty higher rpms and gas mileage may suffer. That would ruin the whole plan.
pretty sure it is
oh and every gas station around me has 91 octane lol but im gonna run 92 in my motor if not 93 and mine is a daily driver its only a dollar or 2 more per tank why not run it
oh come on herb...he'd never **** ANYone off lol
yeah thats weird cuz we have 93 everywhere down here and 94 at some
yeah thats weird cuz we have 93 everywhere down here and 94 at some
I've always ran 93 in all my vtec motors, although for some reason I'm cheap and run regular in my CL but I really don't see a reason to put 93 in that.
I agree with you completely. I'm thinking that honda definately designed their engines to run naturally aspirated, and probably for a good reason. unless you think that your R&D by searching online for the best turbo pistons was better then theirs when they designed then engine you put them in...




if anyones intrested i want $150 for it


