@@johntempest267 Yes there were a few but not that many after the oil crisis and smog years , it was basically the end for big horse power cars at that time !
@@jswervy16run the 93 ethanol gas in your two stroke. It protects better than R90 gasoline. Requires a little bit more fuel in the mixture, but it doesn’t burn as hot either and also with more fuel to air in your ratios you’re getting an added cooling effect to your engine. E85 is compatible with dirt bike engines, watch the oil in your 4 strokes and never let e85 sit in your tank or fuel system for more than a day or two without running the bike
I need help if possible Pls, my lawnmower needs to take 95 octane but I don't think there is a way to get it, so what should i additive to gas 87 I Normally get
2 OZ per gallon of fuel with any of these products should get you close enough. It's a lawnmower. It's not a high performance engine and isn't going to be that picky about fuel. Anyone telling you that the reason why your machine isn't starting or running correctly is due to the octane level is full of it. Phase separation is the most common fuel problem not octane.
@@paulbillings1791 to be honest I would look to use the 90 octane non- ethanol (recreational fuel) or use pump 93 octane. It may call for 95+ but as stated it's a lawn mower not a 2 stroke or high compression engine pushing 10-15k rpms. The non-ethanol 90 works great in just about all equipment
Don't listen to Matthew, octane only impacts how stable a fuel is. It does not affect its flammability. If you do use it it will either improve your mpg or power output, it rarely does both.
Ignorant comment. In many rural areas, e.g. "all of Scotland" in Britain, there are no high octane pumps but only regular and diesel. So if you don't want to knock your way about the countryside, you add octane booster. It is not to turn your car in to a race car.
Should of said “ waste of money” for normal cars . If you live in deepest Scotland with basic amenities and run a souped up Vauxhall Nova with super high compression ratio it could help . 😀
Rum is an octane booster for my Coca-Cola, no?
Asi es
The best!
technically yes
Safe, effective, cheap. I've used Lucas brand booster in every car I've every driven. 10/10 Would again. Love it 👍
What kind of compression do you run? Thank you
@@McNabbula 11.4:1 in my '63 Galaxie 500XL 406ci tri-power 4-speed
....."since 1975 when muscle cars came on to the scene".
What?!!!
Exactly ! It was a little earlier then that right, muscle car years were 62/ 72 after that was known as the smog Era and it was a sad joke!!!!
@@johnalarcon6375
I agree with your timeline, with Pontiac 455 Super duty being a '73-74 outlier.
@@johntempest267 Yes there were a few but not that many after the oil crisis and smog years , it was basically the end for big horse power cars at that time !
I add 6oz of Shine per tank in my 69 Z28 302.
can I use this octane booster in my Mercedes 2008 E350
any car you can use it in
1) Dyno-Tab Octane Booster Tablets. 2)FUEL 360 EXTREME OCTANE BOOSTER
Best ones come in metal cans
Muscle cars came in in 1975?? Are you high?
Is it safe to drink?
ofc
only if mixed with propane hd5
Are they safe for the engine?
yes or they wouldn't sell it
Danneggia i motori un uso eccessivo e frequente?
no comprenday
Can anyone suggest an octane booster designed for (or works well in) 2 stroke engines? Looking to raise 90 octane non ethanol to around 93-95
Stp or lucus
Exact question as to why I'm here. 😂. I run non eth in my dirt bikes but all I can get is 90. 95 oct would be ideal.
@@jswervy16run the 93 ethanol gas in your two stroke. It protects better than R90 gasoline. Requires a little bit more fuel in the mixture, but it doesn’t burn as hot either and also with more fuel to air in your ratios you’re getting an added cooling effect to your engine. E85 is compatible with dirt bike engines, watch the oil in your 4 strokes and never let e85 sit in your tank or fuel system for more than a day or two without running the bike
@@angusmethane3802 I have no 93 non eth near me. Need to put expensive octane boosters in it. At the cost, I might as well run VP at $9/ gallon
I need help if possible Pls, my lawnmower needs to take 95 octane but I don't think there is a way to get it, so what should i additive to gas 87 I Normally get
2 OZ per gallon of fuel
with any of these products should get you close enough.
It's a lawnmower. It's not a high performance engine and isn't going to be that picky about fuel.
Anyone telling you that the reason why your machine isn't starting or running correctly is due to the octane level is full of it. Phase separation is the most common fuel problem not octane.
Just run it on what ever you got it's not an exotic sports car so it wont make any difference
@@paulbillings1791 to be honest I would look to use the 90 octane non- ethanol (recreational fuel) or use pump 93 octane. It may call for 95+ but as stated it's a lawn mower not a 2 stroke or high compression engine pushing 10-15k rpms. The non-ethanol 90 works great in just about all equipment
Can I use in camry ?
Don't listen to Matthew, octane only impacts how stable a fuel is. It does not affect its flammability. If you do use it it will either improve your mpg or power output, it rarely does both.
You will lose power if you do not have a high compression engine or one which requires premium fuel. The manual will tell you what fuel is required.
In 1975 muscle cars were dogshit slow🤣
shit, just reading books!!!
This review is like a liberal. It explains nothing. Worthless review
Absolute waste of money 💰
If your drive a 2.0 shit bix yeah when you have a modified car running high boost and you dont have acces to 94 they come very handy
@@adolfio and me looking to go plus 100 octane in a 1.3 car as can get 97 at the pump
@@ronanmcnamee2008 exactly
Ignorant comment. In many rural areas, e.g. "all of Scotland" in Britain, there are no high octane pumps but only regular and diesel. So if you don't want to knock your way about the countryside, you add octane booster. It is not to turn your car in to a race car.
Should of said “ waste of money” for normal cars .
If you live in deepest Scotland with basic amenities and run a souped up Vauxhall Nova with super high compression ratio it could help . 😀