Quote:
Originally Posted by Halibut214
Then use regular 87. If they don't have regular 87 then I'm guessing I would use whatever grade is 87. It matters little what it's called but rather the octane.
Drive into California and then tell us about gas prices.
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Ok I'm really confused. Regular gas is 87 octane. 85 is not 87 octane Nor is 87 85 octane. You will see 85 octane at higher altitudes in parts of the west as a substitute for 87 octane regulars gas but .... remember what goes up also comes down.
We run most of our high RPM 2 cycle engines, for example a chainsaw, and they perform better at altitude 7,000'.
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