You have a choice when you pull up to the pump. Most gas stations have three choices for fuel for your vehicle, based mostly on octane ratings. Which one is the best for your vehicle? A lot of that ...
We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Most gas stations have three options that you can put in your vehicle: regular, mid-grade (plus), and premium. These labels are also often ...
Justin Pritchard is a seasoned Sudbury, Ontario-based automotive journalist, producer, and technical writer. With a passion for cars and a talent for storytelling, he's established himself as a ...
S.M. Remmert, R.F. Cracknell, R. Head, A. Schuetze, Lewis A.G.J., S. Akehurst, J.W.G. Turner, A. Popplewell https://www.jstor.org/stable/26273065 Copy URL ABSTRACT ...
When you go to a gas station, you are presented with several types of fuel, each labeled according to an octane number. While most cars can do with regular gas (generally 87 octane), it is often ...
ON OCTOBER 9, Mr. H. R. Ricardo received the Melchett Medal of the Institute of Fuel, and after the presentation delivered his Melchett Lecture on the “Progress of the Internal Combustion Engine and ...
SAE Transactions, Vol. 104, Section 3: JOURNAL OF ENGINES (1995), pp. 2149-2157 (9 pages) The surface of the combustion chamber is intended to absorb electromagnetic radiation from the flame at ...
Some new cars claim to require premium fuel, others recommend it and most new vehicles on the road today are perfectly happy with regular fuel with nary a hiccup. Simultaneously, we're bombarded by ...
If premium gas is only “recommended” for your car, using regular shouldn’t cause any problems — unless you hear a knocking or pinging sound coming from your engine, most likely under acceleration. But ...
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