Hermio
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No, gasoline does not lose octane as it sits.
I always want to run around 93 ,dont forget as gas sits octane l
I always want to run around 93 ,dont forget as gas sits octane l
Seems to loose punch and running time why is this?No, gasoline does not lose octane as it sits.
This is from my Echo 361p manualI believe the reference may be to research octane, which is always higher than the motor octane. The octane listed at the pump is an average of the two. 87 octane at the pump is generally about 89 research octane. But it will not hurt your engine to run higher octane; just your wallet.
I have 30 year old saws that the carb has never had new parts in.I have been using E10 in my saws for decades with no problem, and I go 6 months or more on a container. However, I always add Stabil. Some 2-cycle oils say that is unnecessary.
Lose, not loose. But the reason is that the more volatile molecular weight fractions evaporate first, leaving behind the less volatile fractions, which do not burn as fast. Think of trying to run a gasoline engine on kerosine. Granted, that would be an extreme case.Seems to loose punch and running time why is this?
So how much would an air tight gas can help with this evaporation?Lose, not loose. But the reason is that the more volatile molecular weight fractions evaporate first, leaving behind the less volatile fractions, which do not burn as fast. Think of trying to run a gasoline engine on kerosine. Granted, that would be an extreme case.
More importantly, we are falling behind almost all developed countries in terms of real education. We are particularly weak in math and sciences, but not too well in History or Geography either.While IQ’s have peaked and started a decline in many Western Europe countries, that is not the case in the US.
If it is really air tight, it would stop it. But plastic cans still allow some evaporation due to perfusion through the plastic. Still, I use them because they don't rust. There can be some oxidation of fuel from the oxygen in the vapor space, but it will be minimal in an air-tight container.So how much would an air tight gas can help with this evaporation?
I been using No Spill cans and cant complain about them.I quit using plastic cans because of the way they swell up and collapse with heat and cold. I use the just-rite or eagle metal safety cans with the spring loaded lid. They can burp if the pressure gets too high.
Can you still get those?I been using No Spill cans and cant complain about them.
We only have 87. Always ran it and Stihl mix both types. I ran my first Husqvarna with 87. And I heard the 5 series saw adjust for dif oil. . 50:1or just shy.The Echo manual says to use at least 89 octane gas, with a maximum of 10% ethanol.
I only have 87 octane e-free fuel around here (I'm not going to pay $11.25/gallon for 110 octane e-free fuel thats sold near me).
Should I just use 93 octane @ 10% ethanol and call it a day?
Or will adding something like (Lucas Oil octane booster) to my 87 octane, e-free fuel serve me better?
I already plan on draining the fuel tank and running dry for storing my Echo CS-620p any length greater than 3 days.
I know the optimal solution would be to just use 89+ octane, e-free but I just cant find any within 45 mins+ drive.
Thanks for your time fellas!
Thought I saw them a couple months ago in Tractor Supply storeCan you still get those?
Thought I saw them a couple months ago in Tractor Supply store
I'd like to see proof of that. The decline here started the last century.While IQ’s have peaked and started a decline in many Western Europe countries, that is not the case in the US.
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