Author Topic: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..  (Read 5240 times)

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Bolted to Floor

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #1 on: February 13, 2019, 10:21:35 PM »
I’ve read this a few times and haven’t decided how good or bad it may be.

What I take away is it’s already against the law for me to drive my Mustang to any of my regular stations for fuel. Which I didn’t know!! There is a Buc-ee’s in Katy that sells ethanol free fuel. 60 miles round trip to top off the tank doesn’t sound real economical either. I think I will stick with the local Kroger’s.
 
I guess the labels are too small, I don’t remember ever seeing one.

Anyone think we will get a bunch of new stations selling the ethanol free stuff?
John D -- 67 Mustang 390 5 speed

RustyCrankshaft

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #2 on: February 14, 2019, 12:33:45 AM »
I’ve read this a few times and haven’t decided how good or bad it may be.

What I take away is it’s already against the law for me to drive my Mustang to any of my regular stations for fuel. Which I didn’t know!! There is a Buc-ee’s in Katy that sells ethanol free fuel. 60 miles round trip to top off the tank doesn’t sound real economical either. I think I will stick with the local Kroger’s.
 
I guess the labels are too small, I don’t remember ever seeing one.

Anyone think we will get a bunch of new stations selling the ethanol free stuff?

Around me there are actually a few stations that sell ethanol free. There is one outfit that all of their company owned stations are all ethanol free. All of the Cenex's around me have ethanol free 91, but the cheap stuff is 10% there. There is also one station about 6 miles away from me that has ethanol free 91 and 102 unleaded at the pump.

I suppose that isn't the norm for a lot of folks. I was surprised when I started looking around to find so many stations that had at least one ethanol free option.

My427stang

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #3 on: February 14, 2019, 10:52:32 AM »
I am in Nebraska and there is a ton of E-something fuel.  I have just not seen any issues whatsoever, but all of my stuff has modern fuel lines (no idea on the weed wacker, lawn mower and snow blower, but all were bought new in 2006-2008 and all I do is add some Stabil and put them away each year)

My lawnmowers run great, my carbed vehicles run great and my EFI stuff runs great.  I can see a mileage difference slightly on the daily drivers, but calculating cost it's cheaper than going with the ethanol free

Seems odd that you are prohibited, my guess is that it's more related to rubber hose safety over anything else, but in the end, this sorta sounds like the results of guys like us bitching about Ethanol.

The wild thing of the date (2001) is that we were well into EFI stuff then, I could see if they said 1986 or something, but like someone else said, maybe it will drive more availability.  Likely at a cost though
---------------------------------
Ross
Bullock's Power Service, LLC
- 70 Fastback Mustang, 489 cid FE, Victor, SEFI, Erson SFT cam, TKO-600 5 speed, 4.11 9 inch.
- 71 F100 shortbed 4x4, 461 cid FE, headers, Victor Pro-flo EFI, Comp Custom HFT cam, 3.50 9 inch

C8OZ

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #4 on: February 14, 2019, 11:19:44 AM »
What an odd new direction. My current (slooow) build is intended as an E85 project, but there's no telling what will be available by the time I finish. I won't commit on the fuel system until as late as possible, but I really hope all the Exx options stay. There's an E85 pump about a mile from my house currently...one of only two in a 40 mile radius.

Drew Pojedinec

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #5 on: February 14, 2019, 12:23:35 PM »
I'm with Ross on this.

For all the hubbub about Ethanol, I just haven't seen anything bad enough to get excited about.  My daily driver has an FE and Holley, and just haven't had a problem yet.  I run whatever E15 is at the pump.

I think the problem is more to do with old worn out stuff, crappy subpar rubber, or mystery Chinesium Alloy, and so folks blame it on the fuel.

Now, that said, I do not believe I have to deal with "winter fuel" where I live.  So I have no knowledge of that being formulated differently and what the effects are.

HarleyJack17

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #6 on: February 14, 2019, 12:35:01 PM »
I am not sure about other states but in AR all the Murphy Gas Stations offer 91 Oct. Non-Ethanol.  A cool trick to test your fuel is snag a plastic water bottle put a small amount of water in it.  Add a decent amount of fuel and shake.  Real Gas will not bond with the water and once it settles there will be two separate parts.  Ethanol fuels will bond with water and there will be 3 parts once it settles, one fuel, one fuel and water, and one water.  That is where I have the issue.  On two strokes this is more dangerous as far as severe instant damage.  It can happen with regular gas but under most conditions the engines will not run at all and thus can't damage themselves.

The problem comes from water getting in the fuel from long term storage or issues with a tank at a station or improper handling.   Daily drivers etc. would normally never see a problem with it unless it was a bad tank at a station...fuel in, fuel out pretty quick vs. sitting/storage opening the door for water infiltration.

For older vehicles the components in the fuel system are not designed to resist rust/corrosion or attacks from alcohol.  Add to that most sit for extended periods of time and thus the fuel can wick moisture from the environment making for all sorts of issues.  I for one wish they would not make the stuff.
There is no benefit to Ethanol when you really dig into it and look at what is involved for day in day out use.  Most companies switch back and forth and we never know.  It all depends on the costs...if making E-fuel provides a savings they do it and vice versa.  My point being that this is why it says "May contain" etc.

Not sure legal reps would really argue the point....most follow the money.

« Last Edit: February 14, 2019, 12:37:14 PM by HarleyJack17 »

Drew Pojedinec

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #7 on: February 14, 2019, 01:23:31 PM »
I hear ya HarleyJack....

My truck gets started at 2am, I drive to the airport (70 miles), park it, disconnect the battery and the truck sits in a parking lot for 28-35 days.  It rains, snows, gets to be 110 degrees, etc.
When I get back, I crank for 10 seconds, work the accelerator pump manually to make sure there is fuel in the bowls.  Two pump shots, crank and she's running.  I feather the throttle for 30 seconds (no choke), test the brakes, lights, turn signals, and am back on the highways driving 70 miles home.

This is theoretically the worst possible situation for fuel that does what you say.  and yet 11 years of doing this and I have not had one fuel related issue.


HarleyJack17

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #8 on: February 15, 2019, 10:11:54 AM »
[quoteThis is theoretically the worst possible situation for fuel that does what you say.  and yet 11 years of doing this and I have not had one fuel related issue.
][/quote]

Drew I am glad you haven't.  Not sure of the point you are trying to make with the wording of that statement but to each their own.

To clarify I did not say Ethanol would absolutely/instantly cause issues.  I don't think anyone will argue that water in fuel is a bad thing.
Also, it could be your fuel isn't E-10/E-15 etc you don't know unless you check it. Being the carb person you are I would wager your fuel system is more up to date than some folks just trying to keep an old rig running.  My point being there are a lot of variables and it is case by case, location, environment etc.

I have ran E-Fuel without problems too...however I will absolutely not run it in a 2stroke engine as I have seen many cooked from having water in them.
 
My opinion is mishandling of your fuel storage and faulty tanks at stations is a lot of the issue where high amounts of water get introduced.  Small containers get thrown outside, poorly sealed/vented, get rained on etc...throw that in a half gallon weed-eater tank and it is a recipe for issues....now mix that gallon or 5 with 10-15 gallons of fresh fuel in a vehicle and obviously the issue drops accordingly.
Water in fuel is problematic in many ways and E fuels are more susceptible to it relatively speaking.

I also thought I would pass along the neat trick of actually checking the fuel you get.




Drew Pojedinec

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #9 on: February 15, 2019, 10:36:37 AM »
Drew I am glad you haven't.  Not sure of the point you are trying to make with the wording of that statement but to each their own.

My wording often sucks, I agree :P
The point I was trying to make, is if we are running 1960's vehicles in 2019, yeah some updates need to be made and we can certainly work with this fuel.

The other point I was trying to make, is that often someone points to the fuel as the cause of an issue, when we have a design flaw in our installs.  It seems a lot of folks take the stock 300hp engine, poke and stroke it, install a massive cam, and now are making 500hp, running the same timing curve, and wondering why the car runs hot, or won't restart when heat soaked.
I can't tell you how many people in this past year I've run into running a big 427 and using stock timing specs because it was in the book.

I do think the fuel test you outline is great, didn't mean to imply otherwise.  Obviously fuel quality matters (especially for the small engines you mention).

Joe-JDC

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #10 on: February 15, 2019, 10:48:10 AM »
I have a 1955 Thunderbird, and if I let it sit more than a week, I have to remove the carburetor top, clean the accelerator nozzles, add fuel, and reassemble the top before it will start.  The premium fuel I put in the tank does have ethanol, and it evaporates at an amazing rate here in San Antonio.  I hate the ethanol fuel.  It killed my lawn mower carburetor, makes my weed eater almost impossible to start after a couple of weeks.  We used to let our tractors sit all winter with a tin can over the exhaust pipe, and go out in the spring and crank it over one time and it fired right off.  The fuel would still be good after months and the gas tank never had water in it.  Now, you have to replace the tanks every few years because of rust and scale from water getting in the ethanol fuel from the atmosphere.  You may like the new gas where you are located, but it is a royal pain here!  No ethanol free anywhere close to buy.  Joe-JDC
Joe-JDC '70GT-500

cjshaker

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #11 on: February 15, 2019, 10:58:32 AM »
The ethanol in fuels absolutely causes me headaches at work, where I have about 40 pieces of equipment that are 2 stroke, mostly because they don't get ran through the winter months. Once that happens, the carbs are basically trash (too many minute passages and metering passages that can't be gotten to), so you just buy a new one. Sometimes I get lucky and can get by with running some fuel system cleaner through them. I avoid that problem at home by keeping all my 2 stroke stuff in heated environments through the winter months, and periodically starting them up for a minute or two. I tried running them dry before storage, but the residue left from the fuel seems to make the problem worse by doing that. Just my experience.

I haven't really had issues with my cars and truck either. I don't know if it actually helps, but I always run a bit of fuel system cleaner through them at the end and beginning of driving season. I also put a can of fuel line antifreeze in them before storage. I think if you can keep the water/moisture in suspension, it helps minimize corrosion issues. That's just my theory, and I have no way to prove it helps, but I don't seem to have any problems. I also keep the tanks full during storage, which should be a given.

Like Joe mentioned, location and local weather plays a big part in how the fuel reacts. I have an unheated garage in Ohio, so all my cars and truck, including my 8N tractor, sit in cold, with vast temperature variations and very high dew points to contend with throughout the 4-5 month storage season. That's why I go to the extent that I do to avoid problems.
Doug Smith


'69 R-code Mach 1, 427 MR, 2x4, Jerico, 4.30 Locker
'70 F-350 390
'55 Ford Customline 2dr
'37 Ford Coupe

cjshaker

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #12 on: February 15, 2019, 11:01:47 AM »
I also want to add that it seems like there can be vast differences in how carbs react to ethanol fuel, based on the quality of the aluminum used in the carb. I don't know what is good or bad as far as the materials used, but I see big differences between different manufacturers of equipment.
Doug Smith


'69 R-code Mach 1, 427 MR, 2x4, Jerico, 4.30 Locker
'70 F-350 390
'55 Ford Customline 2dr
'37 Ford Coupe

HarleyJack17

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #13 on: February 15, 2019, 11:09:49 AM »
Quote
My wording often sucks, I agree :P

In the same breath I think I may be guilty of taking things to literal all the time  ;D

I will entirely agree that fuel is the first thing folks think is an issue and most often it isn't.  I normally verify fuel delivery then look else where.  Get into the outboard 2 stroke world and it is even worse....most of the time when folks say the motor not getting fuel, it is really air getting into the system or an electrical gremlin.  I would say about 40% of the time its a fitting leaking air and 60% of time electrical related. Obviously a general overview based on what I see/am told. 

We can also add to this discussion fuel additives.  A new one on me was on my Kawasaki 700 ATV.  Carbs were acting up, rebuilt them, ran great for a week or so, then the issue reappeared but a little different, now it was acting up on top end instead of through the entire range....thought I would try some Royal Purple Carb treatment fist knowing it was probably some debri or electric....it is a pain to pull the carbs off....well in the end I went back into it...my jets were completely corroded....went from dull brass to green/corroded....I don't know if it was Stabil mixed with RP or what "actually" caused it but they went from nice to horrible in less than a month. Just finished them two days ago....sonic clean, drained fuel system and now straight fuel....back in action for now.  Lesson learned...I knew better really but laziness got the best of me.  Ended up finding a seat had worked itself a little loose from the housing on the air/needle jet thingamabobby and was allowing unmetered fuel in at full juice. Fun stuff.   





cjshaker

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #14 on: February 15, 2019, 12:46:35 PM »
my jets were completely corroded....went from dull brass to green/corroded....I don't know if it was Stabil mixed with RP or what "actually" caused it but they went from nice to horrible in less than a month.

This was longer than a month, but the same fuel issue from sitting without taking precautions. It was NOT easy getting the jets cleared out!

Doug Smith


'69 R-code Mach 1, 427 MR, 2x4, Jerico, 4.30 Locker
'70 F-350 390
'55 Ford Customline 2dr
'37 Ford Coupe

My427stang

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #15 on: February 15, 2019, 01:19:38 PM »
Yuck,  all I do is pour the fuel out of the tanks on the 2 strokes, and throw some Stabil in the 4 strokes in the last couple of times I use them.

I sure wouldn't want to mess with that sludge though.  I wonder if there are different additive packages that cause that.  Midwest stuff seems to not bother any thing of mine
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Ross
Bullock's Power Service, LLC
- 70 Fastback Mustang, 489 cid FE, Victor, SEFI, Erson SFT cam, TKO-600 5 speed, 4.11 9 inch.
- 71 F100 shortbed 4x4, 461 cid FE, headers, Victor Pro-flo EFI, Comp Custom HFT cam, 3.50 9 inch

Joe-JDC

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #16 on: February 15, 2019, 01:48:54 PM »
If you use stabil too often, and don't completely run it out of the tank and put in fresh fuel, then the stabil over time will turn the tank into a  rust bucket that cannot be cleaned or used again.  I had one of my Mustang GTs that I don't drive often so that I could keep the mileage low, and over a winter the stabil turned the whole tank into a fuzzy mess like sponge and hard as a rock.  I had to change the tank, filler neck, fuel pump and purge the fuel lines to get the injectors to prime and start the engine.  Stabil is the only thing that was added to that vehicle, and I will never use it again.  Short term, maybe, but for several months--over a winter, no.  Maybe the temperature here in SA TX was the culprit, but I will not chance it again.  Just my experience.  That picture with the crud in the carburetor is very typical of what happens after a couple of weeks if you don't start the engine and drive it to clean out the old fuel here.  I even had a squirt bottle of fuel sitting on my work bench to just add fuel through the vent tube, and the squirt bottle turned brown as the fuel evaporated on the bench.  Looks like varnish or shellac in the bottom of the bottle.   Joe-JDC
Joe-JDC '70GT-500

HarleyJack17

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #17 on: February 15, 2019, 03:31:56 PM »
I am not smart enough to figure it out but I think there is an argument that ingredients in fuel itself have changed.  But it seems nowadays fuel changes fast....I have some that is maybe two months old and smells bad...it isn't bad but does not smell like fresh fuel should. And it is non-E and been in the dry.  Maybe some of the fuels could be getting the bad rap when it is actually the other additives in it, who knows....I am no chemist and can only regurgitate what I experience and see.

I was taken aback when I saw those jets in my ATV though...pissed is more like it.  Some pretty funky stuff to corrode brass so quickly, especially when it says safe for carbs.  Pretty much mimicked what CJShaker Posted except these jets are a lot different. Long with tiny holes etc. in them....lot more prone to issues when you have corrosion or impurities.  They were gunked up inside, outside, holes filling in.  4 Cycles in the HF freight Sonic Cleaner and they looked like new.



My427stang

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #18 on: February 15, 2019, 04:49:08 PM »
If you use stabil too often, and don't completely run it out of the tank and put in fresh fuel, then the stabil over time will turn the tank into a  rust bucket that cannot be cleaned or used again.  I had one of my Mustang GTs that I don't drive often so that I could keep the mileage low, and over a winter the stabil turned the whole tank into a fuzzy mess like sponge and hard as a rock.  I had to change the tank, filler neck, fuel pump and purge the fuel lines to get the injectors to prime and start the engine.  Stabil is the only thing that was added to that vehicle, and I will never use it again.  Short term, maybe, but for several months--over a winter, no.  Maybe the temperature here in SA TX was the culprit, but I will not chance it again.  Just my experience.  That picture with the crud in the carburetor is very typical of what happens after a couple of weeks if you don't start the engine and drive it to clean out the old fuel here.  I even had a squirt bottle of fuel sitting on my work bench to just add fuel through the vent tube, and the squirt bottle turned brown as the fuel evaporated on the bench.  Looks like varnish or shellac in the bottom of the bottle.   Joe-JDC

Joe, there has to be some blend differences.  When I say I do nothing, I mean nothing.  My lawnmowers go away for the winter with nothing but an empty tank, snowblower all summer. Weedwacker premix stays in the jug for over a year, unless I am low on clean fuel and dump it in a 4 stroke.  No kidding, no exaggeration, my 4 stroke lawn and snowblower are 12+ years old and I haven't even pulled a plug (or changed the oil for that matter LOL) and they start first pull.

Seems like the southern states have the worst, maybe there is something different so it can handle the temps

Good to know on the Stabil though
---------------------------------
Ross
Bullock's Power Service, LLC
- 70 Fastback Mustang, 489 cid FE, Victor, SEFI, Erson SFT cam, TKO-600 5 speed, 4.11 9 inch.
- 71 F100 shortbed 4x4, 461 cid FE, headers, Victor Pro-flo EFI, Comp Custom HFT cam, 3.50 9 inch

Drew Pojedinec

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #19 on: February 15, 2019, 05:00:34 PM »
^same.....
I don't even really change fuel filters.  It's one of those "gee, it's been a decade, I should probably buy a filter" type of thing.

rcodecj

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #20 on: February 15, 2019, 07:14:37 PM »
I'm in Az. My cars went years on a tank of fuel and the inside of the carb was clean. I have started using Stabil for the last two or three years and the carbs are still clean. I don't know why I'm having no problems with carbs crudding up but I'm glad I don't. What a pain.  :o
The last time I checked my 67 was driven an average of 55 miles a year for the last 5 years.

Joe-JDC

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #21 on: February 15, 2019, 10:51:32 PM »
It has to be something in the gasoline here in TX, since I drove to SC a few months ago with my '14 Tundra, and when I filled up in another state my mileage went up to 21.5 mpg, and when I drove to Ohio, I averaged over 19 with my EMC engine and all my equipment, engine stand, in the truck.  I went to Colorado and averaged 22, but come back into TX and the next tank of gas drops to 17.5 and stays there.  When I checked the average on the display, it was 17.0 here around town with mixed road driving over months.  Really disappointing to go out of state and mileage jumps up even with my wife's car.  I have tried Shell, Exxon, Valero, Standard, HEB, Wall Mart, and even some truck stop fuel with similar results.  We must get the swill of leftover fuel here.  Joe-JDC
Joe-JDC '70GT-500

RustyCrankshaft

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #22 on: February 16, 2019, 05:21:54 AM »
Most of the pump gas we have around here does bad stuff if let un-treated for several months. I just run race gas in all the saws and weedwhackers so no worries with them. The mower gets run a little in winter so it gets at least a little fresh gas once every 6 weeks or so.

It's funny, but some vehicles have more trouble than others with modern gas. My 73 F350 with the stock incab tank and a saddle tank will sit for months and as soon as it cranks long enough to fill the float bowls on the Edelbrock it came with it'll fire right off. My 73 Camper Special I can't let sit more than a month maybe without running it or the carb will be full of jell. Both trucks get 87 from the same station.

The camper special I dropped both tanks and cleaned them, replaced all the rubber fuel lines, new filters, new fuel pump and rebuilt the carb. The F350 I just put gas in, and the saddle tank has a pretty good layer of dirt floating close to the bottom and never any trouble with it. I though maybe the gas cap or filler neck hose was leaking on the Camper Special so replaced all that too, still does it. Then I though maybe somehow water was getting past the air cleaner, so I put new cowl lacing on it to seal the hood, no change. Then I started parking it under the carport when it was the rainy season, and the gas still turns to too if I let it sit too long. There is something in that truck that causes it to pull a lot of moisture into the fuel system but I don't know what it is. It's even worse than both of my boats. The Nova and Gal also really don't have trouble sitting the winter with pump gas in them. The Nova is covered but outside still.

The larger boat I haul out 2 or 3 times a year and take it home for maintenance and a bottom clean, etc. and when it's out I buy gas on land. I have occasionally had issues with the ethanol fuel in it, but it's moored. After I made sure to only put enough gas in it for the stretch it'll be moored for I haven't had any trouble. The smaller boat will go 6 months sitting and so far I've never had any trouble with the ethanol gas in it.

hwoods

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #23 on: February 26, 2019, 05:04:39 PM »
I’ve read this a few times and haven’t decided how good or bad it may be.

What I take away is it’s already against the law for me to drive my Mustang to any of my regular stations for fuel. Which I didn’t know!! There is a Buc-ee’s in Katy that sells ethanol free fuel. 60 miles round trip to top off the tank doesn’t sound real economical either. I think I will stick with the local Kroger’s.
 
I guess the labels are too small, I don’t remember ever seeing one.

Anyone think we will get a bunch of new stations selling the ethanol free stuff?

Buc-ee's in Hempstead sells ethanol free fuel too.  Gas Buddy can help find other locations
it is hard to balance your check book with your testoserone level
Previous FE Cars:   1965 Ford Galaxie 390/4spd then upgraded to 427 sideoiler
1970 Maverick 427 sideoiler.  X Pro Stock Car
Current build in progress 1964 Thunderbolt Clone

cjshaker

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #24 on: February 26, 2019, 08:32:47 PM »
Gas Buddy can help find other locations

How do you look up ethanol free on Gas Buddy? I tried and couldn't find a way to do it.
Doug Smith


'69 R-code Mach 1, 427 MR, 2x4, Jerico, 4.30 Locker
'70 F-350 390
'55 Ford Customline 2dr
'37 Ford Coupe

RustyCrankshaft

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Re: SEMA and Ethanol ... please read ..
« Reply #25 on: February 27, 2019, 02:40:10 AM »
Dunno about Gas Buddy, but this site seems to be updated at least semi-regularly.

https://www.pure-gas.org/