Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.
We try to keep the “god complex” personalities from rising up too much in hereBoy you and RJ really add a lot of value to these threads!
Really? I see otherwise both here and from personal experience. My wife has a bone stock 2016 limited SWB. Switched from 87 to 93 and netted 3mpg increase and definitely a little more power. What do you say to this graph that shows stock tune for a mustang both 87 and 93?Unless you change your ignition timing you should just use the regular 87 octane gas.
When you re-tune your engine trying to get more HP you can add to the compression ratio. Higher octane gas only stops the pre-ignition or knock that happens when higher compression causes an explosion in the cylinder before the spark plug ignites. High octane gas, in itself, does nothing to improve anything.
Just bc you can’t afford 93, doesn’t mean there are no benefitsUnless you change your ignition timing you should just use the regular 87 octane gas.
When you re-tune your engine trying to get more HP you can add to the compression ratio. Higher octane gas only stops the pre-ignition or knock that happens when higher compression causes an explosion in the cylinder before the spark plug ignites. High octane gas, in itself, does nothing to improve anything.