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VexXx Dogg wrote:Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:^ using a lower octane than the manufacturer recommends can result in detonation and engine knock and eventual engine damage.
however I've heard from multiple sources, the refinery doesn't produce much Regular gasoline, so most times it's Super you are getting at the Regular pump, at Regular price too.
I've heard the same from a gas station owner.
Regular is Super (LOL). Still afraid to try it.
Years now I heading couva and chaguanas to fill upVexXx Dogg wrote:Line too long down there already. I get to cut the line for diesel, but for super I go somewhere elseblack start wrote:The line to get regular gonna get longer now....VexXx Dogg wrote:Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:^ using a lower octane than the manufacturer recommends can result in detonation and engine knock and eventual engine damage.
however I've heard from multiple sources, the refinery doesn't produce much Regular gasoline, so most times it's Super you are getting at the Regular pump, at Regular price too.
I've heard the same from a gas station owner.
Regular is Super (LOL). Still afraid to try it.
Enlighten me... This is not sarcasm; I honestly want to know.Dave wrote:Many cheap ways to reduce your combustion chamber temps thus reducing your need for higher octane.
Dizzy28 wrote:pugboy wrote:I thought they stopped making this grade gas
They did.
Word is it is super gasoline coloured with a different dye. (So I was told by someone from NP).
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:^ using a lower octane than the manufacturer recommends can result in detonation and engine knock and eventual engine damage.
however I've heard from multiple sources, the refinery doesn't produce much Regular gasoline, so most times it's Super you are getting at the Regular pump, at Regular price too.
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:I believe the Regular fuel is unleaded
And u still making car lengths on de stiDuane 3NE 2NR wrote:toyolink wrote:Heard about this yesterday and was really surprised.
My belief was that we no longer wanted fuel with lead as a octane enhancer due to emission concerns.
If this is true maybe is a unleaded low octane fuel.
If its low octane lead type fuel vehicle sensors are going to take a licking.
I believe the Regular fuel is unleaded
wagonrunner wrote:Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:I believe the Regular fuel is unleaded
I thought it was leaded too. but according to http://www.np.co.tt/resources/emergencysafety-faqs/
The difference is based on the octane rating. Regular is 83, Super is 92 and Premium, 95.
To a point, yes.antlind wrote:Don’t some of the more modern engines have the ability to sense lower octane fuel and automatically retard the timing to prevent damage?
adnj wrote:Most EFI engines have knock sensors that allow the ECM to retard timing and prevent premature detonation.
In most of the vehicles that we built and tested, it took about two tanks of fuel for the ECM to handle a lower octane rating.
We were testing 87/89/91/93 ratings. It worked for dropping down about 2 on the AKI scale.
That also assumes that your engine knock sensor works properly.Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:^ using a lower octane than the manufacturer recommends can result in detonation and engine knock and eventual engine damage.
however I've heard from multiple sources, the refinery doesn't produce much Regular gasoline, so most times it's Super you are getting at the Regular pump, at Regular price too.
pugboy wrote:I know for a fact some of the local older nze corollas could not take super yet the foreign used ones/fielders could.
shake d livin wake d dead wrote:pugboy wrote:I know for a fact some of the local older nze corollas could not take super yet the foreign used ones/fielders could.
My nze pumping hard with super.....I read in the article where a guy was mixing super and regular...now paint this picture...when diesel reach close to that super price or even more...what would people do?? Not buy it?
VexXx Dogg wrote:shake d livin wake d dead wrote:pugboy wrote:I know for a fact some of the local older nze corollas could not take super yet the foreign used ones/fielders could.
My nze pumping hard with super.....I read in the article where a guy was mixing super and regular...now paint this picture...when diesel reach close to that super price or even more...what would people do?? Not buy it?
some diesel men already running pure kerosene with a splash of trans fluid. not me sah
skylinechild wrote:VexXx Dogg wrote:shake d livin wake d dead wrote:pugboy wrote:I know for a fact some of the local older nze corollas could not take super yet the foreign used ones/fielders could.
My nze pumping hard with super.....I read in the article where a guy was mixing super and regular...now paint this picture...when diesel reach close to that super price or even more...what would people do?? Not buy it?
some diesel men already running pure kerosene with a splash of trans fluid. not me sah
cant diesel vehicles run wit just used vegetable oil??
vids on youtube showing you can substitute fuel for used cooking vegetable oil...
older diesel engines... not too sure how the modern ones will handle the cooking oil....
shake d livin wake d dead wrote:skylinechild wrote:
cant diesel vehicles run wit just used vegetable oil??
vids on youtube showing you can substitute fuel for used cooking vegetable oil...
older diesel engines... not too sure how the modern ones will handle the cooking oil....
sadly some oil more expensive than diesel
The US doesn't use Ron rating they use AKI. Its not the samehong kong phooey wrote:If regular gas is Ron 87 Octane, I dont see a problem with people using it in their car .
Most times in the US they have 3 gas grades at the pump and the cheapest is 87 octane and most people fill up with that .
Even i put that in the rental car and i get extremely good mileage with it.
rspann wrote:I bought a Ssang Young Musso from a company called ecoimpact in Diego Martin that was converted to run on used cooking oil. They buy oil from all the above mentioned food outlets and filter and recycle and export. . You can read about the conversion online .I now seeing they are now under the Hadco group, so you know they on to something.
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