are all 3.6L motors flex fuel?
#2
How to tell?
There should be labeling, i believe on the gas cap or inside of the filler door. Certainly your owner's manual will tell you.
The benefit of flex fuel in theory is that it costs less. However many that use it report lower mileage that actually results in higher overall usage costs.
Depending on your beliefs, it could also be a benefit that it reduces dependence on fossil fuels, however the corn used to create ethanol requires fossil fuel to farm, and reduces the food supply.
Lastly, ethanol does not have the shelf life of gas and can go bad, making it a poor choice for any vehicle that goes for a while between fill ups.
The benefit of flex fuel in theory is that it costs less. However many that use it report lower mileage that actually results in higher overall usage costs.
Depending on your beliefs, it could also be a benefit that it reduces dependence on fossil fuels, however the corn used to create ethanol requires fossil fuel to farm, and reduces the food supply.
Lastly, ethanol does not have the shelf life of gas and can go bad, making it a poor choice for any vehicle that goes for a while between fill ups.
#3
Ah-hah it looks like I found the section in the manual labelled 'fluids' (duh). It appears all 3.6L motors are E85 flex fuel and I verified the yellow gas cap. I'm surprised flex fuel labels aren't anywhere on the fuel door nor any badge, though. Anyway, hopefully this is helpful for others seeking the answer and I'm gonna try out flex fuel on the next fill up to see if it makes any difference mpg.
#4
Ah-hah it looks like I found the section in the manual labelled 'fluids' (duh). It appears all 3.6L motors are E85 flex fuel and I verified the yellow gas cap. I'm surprised flex fuel labels aren't anywhere on the fuel door nor any badge, though. Anyway, hopefully this is helpful for others seeking the answer and I'm gonna try out flex fuel on the next fill up to see if it makes any difference mpg.
#5