kitttransam
TYF Newbie
- Joined
- Jul 14, 2017
- Posts
- 22
- Reaction score
- 12
Ok I just got evap good to go. Just need catalyst.
Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.
Just wondering if it might pass inspection burning E85 rather than gasoline. If interested, use the GasBuddy app to see if there are any stations around selling it.
You know I called the dealer to get the plug for the fuel pump I tried to use and of course they did not have it. He mentioned that flex fuel cars have been discontinued. So I wonder if e85 is fading out.@swathdiver, does the Gasbuddy app allow you to look for E85? Gasbuddy.com does not. It has three grades of gas and one of diesel.
Our local Western Convenience sold it but now that station is Phillips 66. No longer selling E85. Getting hard to find around Denver.
@swathdiver, does the Gasbuddy app allow you to look for E85? Gasbuddy.com does not.
You know I called the dealer to get the plug for the fuel pump I tried to use and of course they did not have it. He mentioned that flex fuel cars have been discontinued. So I wonder if e85 is fading out.
It would be nice if we could get even the lower blends (E50, etc.) around here for cold weather since we do experience cold weather start issues when using E85. What we find at the E85 pumps is almost never 85% ethanol, though, and the ethanol content isn't guaranteed. We're mixing it with E10 in our tanks anyway so it's getting diluted there too.
I had no idea my Hoe was a Flex Fuel truck until someone told me about the VIN digit (letter, really) that indicates it. It has no FF badging and the original yellow fuel cap had been changed to a plain black one.
From what I read recently -- not like I've done a lot of research -- the Flex Fuel engine market is projected to increase about 6% through 2023. Not a big number, but I think the problem with ethanol availability now is simply not enough production and infrastructure to produce it.
It would be nice if we could get even the lower blends (E50, etc.) around here for cold weather since we do experience cold weather start issues when using E85. What we find at the E85 pumps is almost never 85% ethanol, though, and the ethanol content isn't guaranteed. We're mixing it with E10 in our tanks anyway so it's getting diluted there too.
I had no idea my Hoe was a Flex Fuel truck until someone told me about the VIN digit (letter, really) that indicates it. It has no FF badging and the original yellow fuel cap had been changed to a plain black one.
I only first ran it because one night with a hurricane on the way, I had to refuel and saw long lines at a gas station except at the pump with the yellow handle.
They're confusing us around here because some of the stations now have yellow handles for diesel. Before this the diesel pump handles were green.