sct and e85
#1
sct and e85
i was wondering if the sct tuner can be programed to run e85? the gas station near my house sells it for 20-30 cents cheaper than regular!
ive heard some vehicles pcm can adjust to run on it but not that well 3-4 mpg less,
sorry for the random question but i was just wondering
ive heard some vehicles pcm can adjust to run on it but not that well 3-4 mpg less,
sorry for the random question but i was just wondering
#2
Its not so much the PCM from my understanding, its whether the truck's engine/fuel system can handle it well.
E85 is cheaper per gallon, but ends up costing you more overall due to the lower MPGs. There have also been many reports (much disputed) that E85 will eventually eat away at your fuel system's seals and any part not metallic, because the system is not designed to run it.
Ethanol has a higher octane than gasoline, so many uninformed people say your engine should run better on it. What you have to figure out is that ethanol has a higher octane only at a higher compression ratio than most modern engines use. If you run a turbocharger or supercharger, for example, E85 will benefit you more than on a naturally aspirated engine.
You can ask Sean about it if you want, but I doubt the PCM can help you out much.
E85 is cheaper per gallon, but ends up costing you more overall due to the lower MPGs. There have also been many reports (much disputed) that E85 will eventually eat away at your fuel system's seals and any part not metallic, because the system is not designed to run it.
Ethanol has a higher octane than gasoline, so many uninformed people say your engine should run better on it. What you have to figure out is that ethanol has a higher octane only at a higher compression ratio than most modern engines use. If you run a turbocharger or supercharger, for example, E85 will benefit you more than on a naturally aspirated engine.
You can ask Sean about it if you want, but I doubt the PCM can help you out much.
#3
Its not so much the PCM from my understanding, its whether the truck's engine/fuel system can handle it well.
E85 is cheaper per gallon, but ends up costing you more overall due to the lower MPGs. There have also been many reports (much disputed) that E85 will eventually eat away at your fuel system's seals and any part not metallic, because the system is not designed to run it.
Ethanol has a higher octane than gasoline, so many uninformed people say your engine should run better on it. What you have to figure out is that ethanol has a higher octane only at a higher compression ratio than most modern engines use. If you run a turbocharger or supercharger, for example, E85 will benefit you more than on a naturally aspirated engine.
You can ask Sean about it if you want, but I doubt the PCM can help you out much.
E85 is cheaper per gallon, but ends up costing you more overall due to the lower MPGs. There have also been many reports (much disputed) that E85 will eventually eat away at your fuel system's seals and any part not metallic, because the system is not designed to run it.
Ethanol has a higher octane than gasoline, so many uninformed people say your engine should run better on it. What you have to figure out is that ethanol has a higher octane only at a higher compression ratio than most modern engines use. If you run a turbocharger or supercharger, for example, E85 will benefit you more than on a naturally aspirated engine.
You can ask Sean about it if you want, but I doubt the PCM can help you out much.
#4
#6
Found an e85 conversion kit.
http://www.change2e85.com/servlet/Detail?no=135
Here is some info about running e85 in a non e85 vehicle.
http://www.change2e85.com/servlet/Page?template=Myths
http://www.change2e85.com/servlet/Detail?no=135
Here is some info about running e85 in a non e85 vehicle.
http://www.change2e85.com/servlet/Page?template=Myths
#7
Found an e85 conversion kit.
http://www.change2e85.com/servlet/Detail?no=135
Here is some info about running e85 in a non e85 vehicle.
http://www.change2e85.com/servlet/Page?template=Myths
http://www.change2e85.com/servlet/Detail?no=135
Here is some info about running e85 in a non e85 vehicle.
http://www.change2e85.com/servlet/Page?template=Myths
$450. Yikes.
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#8