My classics would love that stuff. Iron headed high compression big blocks... Ping!
My VW could use it no doubt93 is recommended for most performance cars, such as my Corvette. But how could they recommend anything higher, if 93 is the highest generally available?
94 might help under conditions that are extreme. Such as, a 100+ degree day in slow or stop and go traffic.
Which modern day cars actually require this grade? Or is it just about marketing... "Hey, look, our number is higher!"
93 is recommended for most performance cars, such as my Corvette. But how could they recommend anything higher, if 93 is the highest generally available?
94 might help under conditions that are extreme. Such as, a 100+ degree day in slow or stop and go traffic.
I know about 93. I was asking why 94.93 AKI is recommended for a lot of high performance cars these days. Some street-legal cars can even take advantage of up to 100. The first time I'd heard of it was when looking through the owners manual for my 2004 WRX. 91 was recommended for mine, but it listed a recommendation for 93 for the STi.
Many newer (for example GM LS engines) your engine will have knock sensors or similar style of ECU strategy.... in short the computer is constantly trying to run as much ignition timing as possible. It does this by periodically bumping the timing up until the sensors detect ping. Even a bit more than 93 octane will allow the computer to run more timing in a stock engine in most situations (if your engine uses this strategy, early LS engines certainly do. I have seen it while datalogging and DIY tuning my 2004 Tahoe with the 5.3.)I know about 93. I was asking why 94.![]()
I know about 93. I was asking why 94.![]()
Weird because I am also from NJ. Sunoco Ultra has been 93. They just recently updated their own website regarding 94 octane.In NJ, Sunoco always had 94 and it was called Ultra 94. I used to get it once in a while in my S4. When I would head up 95 from VA, there would be a Sunoco that had Ultra 93 as the highest. Now, in NJ the local Sunoco station also says Ultra 93 with an option for 94. Weird how things changed.
Maybe it was just the Sunocos by me? I'm up in Northern NJ in Morris county. The 2 closest always had it with the one also having some 10x octane race gas. I can't remember exactly what it was though, maybe 101, 103, 105????Weird because I am also from NJ. Sunoco Ultra has been 93. They just recently updated their own website regarding 94 octane.
You are correct about the racing gas that Sunoco offers. However, that is only at designated locations. The 94 Octane is now or soon to be offered everywhere at Sunoco locations.Maybe it was just the Sunocos by me? I'm up in Northern NJ in Morris county. The 2 closest always had it with the one also having some 10x octane race gas. I can't remember exactly what it was though, maybe 101, 103, 105????
Weird man. I used to get 94 all the time in Denville. My S4 is a 2001 to give you a time frame.You are correct about the racing gas that Sunoco offers. However, that is only at designated locations. The 94 Octane is now or soon to be offered everywhere at Sunoco locations.
After eating, you have to wait half an hour before driving into Canada.If you eat a cheese sandwich in Buffalo and drive across the border to your home in Canada, is there a tariff on the cheese in your stomach?
Not doubting you. But Sunoco just recently implementing it on their own website so it is now official.Weird man. I used to get 94 all the time in Denville. My S4 is a 2001 to give you a time frame.