Proshop
Well-Known Member
It was in the 40’s!What temperature did it get to overnight at your location?
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It was in the 40’s!What temperature did it get to overnight at your location?
It very much is! But the positives out weigh the negatives with it and plus my wife gets a good laugh every day when it takes multiple times to start the car. I always hear you spent all the money to get a car that doesn’t like to start!! LolFrom what I read on here, E85 is the worst in colder temps.
Ain't that the truth. I had a 1974 Olds Cutlass with a 350/4bbl carb. Minnesota winters outside... hoping to hear a couple of skips while cranking before it ground to a halt. I still hold my breath when starting any car...You guys don't have the frame of reference of having to start a carbureted car in sub zero weather.....lol. 2 to 4 seconds of cranking would be considered a miracle. Gasoline just doesn't vaporize well in the freezing cold.
yikes, that's horrible. Sounds like you could benefit from the cold-crank sequence: pedal mashed to the floor and hold in the starter.earlier this morning e85 ,40's overnight
Personally I liked it and thought it was pretty sexy. Went out and did these runs right after. Also kind of gives my neighbors a warning that the beast is awakening lol.yikes, that's horrible. Sounds like you could benefit from the cold-crank sequence: pedal mashed to the floor and hold in the starter.
OK, after viewing that, I will no longer complain about my extended cranking time)earlier this morning e85 ,40's overnight
I don't see any point is running thinner than 5w30 let alone 10w30 in temps north of 25F.I've done this in my Jetta and it is very obvious the difference the 0w makes, below 41F (5C). If I run the Mustang in the winter I will be using 0w30.