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Cattle Boards
Trucks, Tractors & Machinery
E 85
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<blockquote data-quote="John SD" data-source="post: 820277" data-attributes="member: 14713"><p>E30 is a good ratio that works in most any engine not designed for E85. Works good in my carbureted 70's-80's vehicles and a TBI '90 model pickup. More E than 30% loses power and economy and cold startability. Experiment gradually to see what works in your particular application. </p><p></p><p> I will usually top off with E85 with the appropriate amount of fuel when I get to town and do my business. By the end of the day I top off again to make sure I'm back closer to E10 for extreme cold starts. Too much E does not vaporize well when cold. In fact, the E85 pumps have a sticker on them around there to the effect that the fuel is E70 in winter.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="John SD, post: 820277, member: 14713"] E30 is a good ratio that works in most any engine not designed for E85. Works good in my carbureted 70's-80's vehicles and a TBI '90 model pickup. More E than 30% loses power and economy and cold startability. Experiment gradually to see what works in your particular application. I will usually top off with E85 with the appropriate amount of fuel when I get to town and do my business. By the end of the day I top off again to make sure I'm back closer to E10 for extreme cold starts. Too much E does not vaporize well when cold. In fact, the E85 pumps have a sticker on them around there to the effect that the fuel is E70 in winter. [/QUOTE]
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