E85 gas. Who tried it?
OK, the only person that I know myself that is running it is John Becker in his CSP car. BTW, Matt McCabe won nationals this year in this car, John got fourth, so it is a well set up car.
I asked him specifically about it two weeks ago. He said that in 18 months he hasn't noticed anything go bad in the fuel system itself so apparently the whole fuel system doesn't have any components specifcally that gets "attacked" by the E85, at least on his. YMMV.
I asked him specifically about it two weeks ago. He said that in 18 months he hasn't noticed anything go bad in the fuel system itself so apparently the whole fuel system doesn't have any components specifcally that gets "attacked" by the E85, at least on his. YMMV.
Thread Starter
Senior Member
iTrader: (3)
Joined: Jul 2005
Posts: 1,404
Total Cats: 0
From: Connect-I-Cut
OK, the only person that I know myself that is running it is John Becker in his CSP car. BTW, Matt McCabe won nationals this year in this car, John got fourth, so it is a well set up car.
I asked him specifically about it two weeks ago. He said that in 18 months he hasn't noticed anything go bad in the fuel system itself so apparently the whole fuel system doesn't have any components specifcally that gets "attacked" by the E85, at least on his. YMMV.
I asked him specifically about it two weeks ago. He said that in 18 months he hasn't noticed anything go bad in the fuel system itself so apparently the whole fuel system doesn't have any components specifcally that gets "attacked" by the E85, at least on his. YMMV.
hustler to be honest with you I'm not sure where my mbt is. I'm running the link and I had to tune the whole thing through the pad cause I refuse to pay $100 for a tuning program. While the car goes down to sleep in the winter I will take my link out, sell it and get me a ms1 or ms2 haven't decided yet.
Methanol is significantly more corrosive than ethanol, but ethanol is corrosive nonetheless. Therefore it is more likely that a fuel system designed for gasoline will be compatible with ethanol usage than it would be with methanol, which is somewhat a given since the probability that it'd be compatible with methanol is essentially 0.
Most newer fuel systems will be fine with E85 due to the 10% of Ethanol already in our pump gas now. It's somewhat corrosive to rubber parts but I have not heard of many problems with it messing up fuel systems, but you might lose the warranty on your aftermarket fuel pump...
Thread Starter
Senior Member
iTrader: (3)
Joined: Jul 2005
Posts: 1,404
Total Cats: 0
From: Connect-I-Cut
Most newer fuel systems will be fine with E85 due to the 10% of Ethanol already in our pump gas now. It's somewhat corrosive to rubber parts but I have not heard of many problems with it messing up fuel systems, but you might lose the warranty on your aftermarket fuel pump...
Most newer fuel systems will be fine with E85 due to the 10% of Ethanol already in our pump gas now. It's somewhat corrosive to rubber parts but I have not heard of many problems with it messing up fuel systems, but you might lose the warranty on your aftermarket fuel pump...
a friend of mine runs E85 in his Supra, and from what I understand his only gripe is that the consistency of the mix can vary widely from tank to tank, so sometimes he has to adjust his fueling to account for it. may be distributor dependent.
hell no that **** is junk you will need to run like 30% more fuel to get the same power **** that ****.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Lincoln Logs
Dynos and timesheets
4
Sep 23, 2015 12:26 PM
theshdwconspracy
Miata parts for sale/trade
0
Aug 29, 2015 06:48 PM






