Stang72
Active Member
- Joined
- Dec 20, 2018
- Threads
- 2
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- 41
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- Location
- Saint Johns, FL
- Vehicle(s)
- 2019 Fastback GT Premium PP1
- Thread starter
- #1
Anyone running 88 e15 on an 18 or 19 GT?
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I know we have this argument all the time here, but you won't notice a power difference unless you are running at timed events. The HP difference is minuscule, not "a bunch".Lot of people run it, it's doable with the robust PCM the Mustang has.
Not sure why you would though, you're paying $45k+ for a car to cheapen out on a few bux each fillup and lose a bunch of hp?
A Mr Fusion? I hear those are all the rage in 2015...Not better than 110 octane race gas. Or Jet-A kerosene. Or plutonium. Get a fusion reactor in that bitch, and you can fly your ass to Jupiter on half a tank.
Because they can save 4-5 bux per fill-up by buying 87 vs 93. Same people that probably spend more than that each day on coffee.I have never quite understood why someone would pay the price for a 460 HP performance oriented vehicle and then de-tune it to make less power. To each his own....
Here in Chicago is more like a $1 a gallon difference between 87 and 93 with all the lovely city taxes added in. But really you MAYBE lose 5-10 whp between the two, which your not going to feel on the street daily driving. If you take it to the track you might lose a tenth overall.Because they can save 4-5 bux per fill-up by buying 87 vs 93. Same people that probably spend more than that each day on coffee.
Ok that's fair, $1/gal difference is ridiculous and I would not really want to pay that either. But why not at least 91 then? It can't be more than 10-20 cents more than 87.Here in Chicago is more like a $1 a gallon difference between 87 and 93 with all the lovely city taxes added in. But really you MAYBE lose 5-10 whp between the two, which your not going to feel on the street daily driving. If you take it to the track you might lose a tenth overall.
There's roughly a .50 cent a gallon difference between the grades. $3.30 for 87, $3.80 for 91, $4.30 for 93Ok that's fair, $1/gal difference is ridiculous and I would not really want to pay that either. But why not at least 91 then? It can't be more than 10-20 cents more than 87.
I believe I’ve seen your car around Austin.There's about a 45-50 cent spread between 87 and 93 here in Austin. E85 coming in at 30 cents lower than 87 octane @ $2.14 a gallon.
Peak numbers the difference isn’t large but you take a nice hit in the mid-range with 87 octane.I know we have this argument all the time here, but you won't notice a power difference unless you are running at timed events. The HP difference is minuscule, not "a bunch".