what in the world is going in this thread? It's like a time machine and we're back to 2009 again with horribly incorrect info run amuck
check the FAQS in this section for the truth
check the FAQS in this section for the truth
so why is being brought up now if this was a law that was to be paced in 2013? I like the idea of cleaner burning fuel and more HP wish I had more near me but im 45 min from everywhere. You south Michigan guys are there any down this way or do I need to go to ohio?
I have to clean the carburetors in everything I own every year due to E10. Generators, Pressure washer, lawn mower, chain saw, and trimmers. I never had this problem till it was mandated here.
I'm about 30 minutes from ethenol free gas, and like already posted. It is just 93 octane and cost is 4.85 per gallon here. 93 octane E10 at the pump is 2.44 per gallon....
That works great in theory, but not for running a chainsaw.
Who cares. We're not on svt/distillery to talk about small engines. Maybe you should try weedwacker.com/fuels/letscryaboutethanol.com
So you like E10? As I've stated. I have not problems with E85 and hope that they keep it. My point was that it would not hurt my feelings if they did away with E10.
I do drain them during long storage. The post I was referring to had told me to drain them after every use.
Legislation to prohibit the sale of motor fuel with an ethanol mixture was introduced in the Texas House of Representatives. The bill recognizes that ethanol fuels cause problems with fuel pumps, fuel gauges, as well as other engine performance issues, especially over a period of time when the vehicle is not used. Current high-performance specialty parts along with pre-model-year ’01 cars and parts may be most susceptible to corrosion.
In 2013, SEMA-supported legislation to prohibit the sale and distribution of corn-based ethanol in Maine was signed into law. Under the new law, 10 other states or a number of states with a collective population of 30 million would have to enact a similar prohibition before the Maine law could go into effect.
This year, legislation has been introduced to amend the law to provide that this prohibition would take effect if only three other states have enacted laws that prohibit the sale of motor fuel containing corn-based ethanol. The bill will be considered by the Joint Environment and Natural Resources Committee, Thursday, March 26, 2015.