House passes bill to end restrictions on higher-ethanol fuels amid spiraling gas prices (msn.com)
But is the lower price worth the reduction in mileage?
But is the lower price worth the reduction in mileage?
Not to mention that fossil fuels are typically used to produce it . I wonder what the true costs for ethanol are after you take out the gov't subsidies?
At best is on par with gasoline, but taking into consideration agricultural land use, food costs, etc... All the studies just show how much worse it is basically.
and honestly with half a brain, a bit of logic and just applying basic physics, anyone should reconsider this and think how can this possibly be better than just burning fuel, its ridiculous.
Its only benefit is the octane bump I guess.... Would we get E15 94 or something at every pump? Or will they now just blend it poorer quality fuel....?
In the end we get 5% more ethanol (which has 33% less energy, if my math is right, that's ~1.5% less overall, so less mpgs
At best is on par with gasoline, but taking into consideration agricultural land use, food costs, etc... All the studies just show how much worse it is basically.
and honestly with half a brain, a bit of logic and just applying basic physics, anyone should reconsider this and think how can this possibly be better than just burning fuel, its ridiculous.
Its only benefit is the octane bump I guess.... Would we get E15 94 or something at every pump? Or will they now just blend it poorer quality fuel....?
In the end we get 5% more ethanol (which has 33% less energy, if my math is right, that's ~1.5% less overall, so less mpgs, nice.)
Yeah, and you know what most people who use mowers get ethanol free gas from the hardware storeside note: a lot of lawn mowers have written right on the fill cap "NO E15".
This complaint is something I would expect from an old guyHouse passes bill to end restrictions on higher-ethanol fuels amid spiraling gas prices (msn.com)
But is the lower price worth the reduction in mileage?
Since I was already at 93 octane anyways, I didn’t have a choice. I thought about a 91 octane tune, but the math isn’t there.No logic, half wits. Sounds like our politicians.
I'm starting to regret my decision to go with the 93 octane tune, haven't reached my breaking point. In NJ it is only costing me 60 dollars for a fill up from dead empty.