95 octane = 200km less per tank?
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 30,341
Likes: 9
From: Cambridge, Ont. Canada
Originally Posted by RBull
Colin, I think the gas here starts to change about the end of this month but may vary by brand. I'm going to check it out.
Yep, the cold weather wreaks havoc with the mileage that's for sure. Longer warmups, more idling more driveline friction, even rolling resistance on the bad stuff!
Yep, the cold weather wreaks havoc with the mileage that's for sure. Longer warmups, more idling more driveline friction, even rolling resistance on the bad stuff!
C.
I remember reading a while ago about problems with Esso's gas. I believe it was something about high sulfur content or burns the most sulfur out of the rest of the gasoline brands. Maybe it might be good for a little more mileage, but isn't it horrible for the environment?
Also, on a long term basis, wouldn't it bad for the car as well?
Also, on a long term basis, wouldn't it bad for the car as well?
Last edited by PDT; Oct 20, 2005 at 05:39 PM.
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 30,341
Likes: 9
From: Cambridge, Ont. Canada
Originally Posted by PDT
I remember reading a while ago about problems with Esso's gas. I believe it was something about high sulfur content or burns the most sulfur out of the rest of the gasoline brands. Maybe it might be good for a little more mileage, but isn't it horrible for the environment?
Also, on a long term basis, wouldn't it bad for the car as well?
Also, on a long term basis, wouldn't it bad for the car as well?
The Sulphur and Manganese content in our gas has been a bone of contention for years and they're reducing levels dramatically to clean the air.
As well as cleaning the air, the cleaner exhaust gas that runs to the calytics will put less burden on them and keep tailpipe emissions down.
I've personally had the worst luck with Sunoco gasolines......even to the point of causing bad rotten egg smell from the tailpipe. Since that happened some years ago, I've used Petro-Can and had no more issues.
C.
Originally Posted by PDT
I remember reading a while ago about problems with Esso's gas. I believe it was something about high sulfur content or burns the most sulfur out of the rest of the gasoline brands. Maybe it might be good for a little more mileage, but isn't it horrible for the environment?
Also, on a long term basis, wouldn't it bad for the car as well?
Also, on a long term basis, wouldn't it bad for the car as well?
If the Esso's fuel is bad for the enviroment, then the government would have banned their product(s) out of this country.
If it is bad for our car, Nissan would have reported to customers not use ESSO!! ....wow... ESSO sounded A$$HOLE....hehe,, anyway...
Originally Posted by PDT
I remember reading a while ago about problems with Esso's gas. I believe it was something about high sulfur content or burns the most sulfur out of the rest of the gasoline brands. Maybe it might be good for a little more mileage, but isn't it horrible for the environment?
Also, on a long term basis, wouldn't it bad for the car as well?
Also, on a long term basis, wouldn't it bad for the car as well?
Originally Posted by WolfsterX
If the Esso's fuel is bad for the enviroment, then the government would have banned their product(s) out of this country.
If it is bad for our car, Nissan would have reported to customers not use ESSO!! ....wow... ESSO sounded A$$HOLE....hehe,, anyway...
If it is bad for our car, Nissan would have reported to customers not use ESSO!! ....wow... ESSO sounded A$$HOLE....hehe,, anyway...
Also, if you wanted to do a proper comparison, you could not do Sunoco vs. Esso, Sunoco has more Ethanol in their fuel. Ethanol burns faster than regular fuel. So, if you wanted to do a proper comparison, wouldn't you use Shell or Petro Canada vs. Esso?
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
RemmyZero
V36 DIY
10
Apr 23, 2018 11:13 AM
Claudiu
V36 Brakes, Suspension, Wheels & Tires
3
Mar 10, 2018 11:38 AM
BradMD_96
Engine, Drivetrain & Forced-Induction
7
Oct 6, 2015 09:31 AM
Hogbone
Engine, Drivetrain & Forced-Induction
2
Sep 28, 2015 06:44 PM






