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<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by sup gurl »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">Amen.
I get like 100+ miles out of 7 bucks. w00t.</TD></TR></TABLE>
for real, i got 170 miles on about $15 in gas in my 1000. i was only getting like 250 miles on a full tank in the civic and it cost 30 to fill yesterday. damn engine problems
I get like 100+ miles out of 7 bucks. w00t.</TD></TR></TABLE>
for real, i got 170 miles on about $15 in gas in my 1000. i was only getting like 250 miles on a full tank in the civic and it cost 30 to fill yesterday. damn engine problems
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by PrecisionH23a »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">No more ******* SUV's to worry about squashing us.</TD></TR></TABLE>
SUVs
I spent $33 to fill up my S today. It took me less than $20 when I bought it 4 months ago.
$3.29 for 91
SUVs
I spent $33 to fill up my S today. It took me less than $20 when I bought it 4 months ago.
$3.29 for 91
bike cost $16 to fill (5.5 gallons) 
thats a record. and will only get me 220 miles.
it only gets 40mpg cause i cant stop goosing it.
wierd thing is in my civic, i get 36mpg when i fill up at the local shell, and only 32mpg when i fill up at the mobil near my work. ???

thats a record. and will only get me 220 miles.
it only gets 40mpg cause i cant stop goosing it.
wierd thing is in my civic, i get 36mpg when i fill up at the local shell, and only 32mpg when i fill up at the mobil near my work. ???
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by .paul »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">is it a myth?</TD></TR></TABLE>
Yes. Anyone who says otherwise doesn't understand octane and internal combustion engines. Higher octane does nothing if you aren't running a compression that requires it. Do some research online (and not just other forums) if you want to learn the specifics.
P.S. - $9 gets me about 180 miles
Yes. Anyone who says otherwise doesn't understand octane and internal combustion engines. Higher octane does nothing if you aren't running a compression that requires it. Do some research online (and not just other forums) if you want to learn the specifics.
P.S. - $9 gets me about 180 miles
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by gixxer.com »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
No, the only difference between high octane and standard is
-Resistance to detonation.
-Some stations put a different additive package (detergents) in premium.
High octane will not burn hotter, burn faster, or burn with more energy. It will resist detonation better, is all. If your bike doesn't ping or knock on 87, 93 is wasted money. If you're really worried about the detergents, get a bottle of Red Line fuel treatment ($4 for 10 car treatments/20 bike treatments) and know what you're putting in there instead of guessing that the premium has better additives.
My SV ('01) was labeled as 87 AKI needed, and ran like a champ on 87. Remember that euro octane is often given in RON or MON, instead of AKI, which is the US standard (AKI = (RON+MON)/2).
(Note that the no-ping rule does not apply to modern cars with knock sensors that retard timing. For those, just put in what the manual says - which, IMO, is good advice for any vehicle. They didn't pull those numbers out of their asses. If you haven't done a mod that changes compression, your octane need shouldn't be changing, either.)
</TD></TR></TABLE>
the guy before me was putting 93, so i continued - I never knew
cheap gas all around w00t
No, the only difference between high octane and standard is
-Resistance to detonation.
-Some stations put a different additive package (detergents) in premium.
High octane will not burn hotter, burn faster, or burn with more energy. It will resist detonation better, is all. If your bike doesn't ping or knock on 87, 93 is wasted money. If you're really worried about the detergents, get a bottle of Red Line fuel treatment ($4 for 10 car treatments/20 bike treatments) and know what you're putting in there instead of guessing that the premium has better additives.
My SV ('01) was labeled as 87 AKI needed, and ran like a champ on 87. Remember that euro octane is often given in RON or MON, instead of AKI, which is the US standard (AKI = (RON+MON)/2).
(Note that the no-ping rule does not apply to modern cars with knock sensors that retard timing. For those, just put in what the manual says - which, IMO, is good advice for any vehicle. They didn't pull those numbers out of their asses. If you haven't done a mod that changes compression, your octane need shouldn't be changing, either.)
</TD></TR></TABLE>
the guy before me was putting 93, so i continued - I never knew
cheap gas all around w00t
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