Sweet, i always use non ethanol around here, i dont like e sitting in the tank, lines, carbs during downtime. But i should burn fuel quickly on vacation![]()
Thanks ppl. I'm going to fill the boat before i leave and bring along as much fuel as i can. Once i run out, the party's over unless i find some non E.
This forum is all over the place on literally everything. Im gonna go back to my gut here and say that 1 tank of e 10 run through rapidly over the couple days that tank lasts is gonna either be just fine, or ill fix whatever goobs up.
Thanks guys
This forum is all over the place on literally everything. Im gonna go back to my gut here and say that 1 tank of e 10 run through rapidly over the couple days that tank lasts is gonna either be just fine, or ill fix whatever goobs up.
Thanks guys
E10 is 10% ethanol and 90% gas. E95 octane is 95% ethanol and 5% gas. Huge difference. No comparison.Will add more fuel into the existing fire controversy about E fuel use. Been myself in our fuel transition fron non E 95 octane to E8-95 octane, pics speaks for themselves. Won't like to know what E-10 will do to those new carb parts in the low hour run.
Happy Boating
E10 is 10% ethanol and 90% gas. E95 octane is 95% ethanol and 5% gas. Huge difference. No comparison.
My fuel pump is OEM 2007.
Carb gaskets are just now starting to seep. Last replaced prior to 2009.
Whatever.... Having a hard time relating your transition to an E95 fuel to the E10 fuel used here in the States.Touche, but mentioned a NON E95 octane fuel, not an E95 fuel.
Whatever.... Having a hard time relating your transition to an E95 fuel to the E10 fuel used here in the States.
If E10 was the detriment you profess, there would be millions of cars along side the road and thousands of boats adrift on any given day.
Most new cars built in the US are E85 friendly. Obviously there is a solution to the problem.
Perhaps all you need to do is source your components from a reputable supplier in the US.