stovebolts
Member
Hey Rick,
Well, anyone can figure their own miles per gallon... it's simple math. Total miles divided by gallons = mpg. Lets say you fill up your tank, drive 100 miles then top your tank off. If it takes exacty 5 gallons to top off your tank, then the math is simply 100 / 5 = 20 mpg. Most phones have a calulator and you guys are giving me way too much credit here
As far as disceting the filter, I really didn't have the urge to cut it a part. What I do know, is that it took me a whopping $10 and 15 minutes to swap the filter out (It's $45 at the quick oil change shop) and it was so nice to not have the stench of gasoline pouring down my arm when took the old one off :D With that, E-85 smells kinda like rotten Vodka
Anyway, what I've read is that gasoline leaves a residue inside the tank and lines. You know how old gas will varnish, I'm sure it's the same residue. The Ethenol simply cleans the tank and lines, hence the clogged filter which was expected. Nice thing about it, now my tank and lines are clean, so I'm not going to see that problem again. Actually, one of the articles that I read showed that the chevy fuel pump lasted longer on e-85 and when they laid the two side by side, the one that ran off e-85 was shiney white, while the other one was dullish. If you've ever changed a fuel pump, you know what I mean.
Well, anyone can figure their own miles per gallon... it's simple math. Total miles divided by gallons = mpg. Lets say you fill up your tank, drive 100 miles then top your tank off. If it takes exacty 5 gallons to top off your tank, then the math is simply 100 / 5 = 20 mpg. Most phones have a calulator and you guys are giving me way too much credit here
As far as disceting the filter, I really didn't have the urge to cut it a part. What I do know, is that it took me a whopping $10 and 15 minutes to swap the filter out (It's $45 at the quick oil change shop) and it was so nice to not have the stench of gasoline pouring down my arm when took the old one off :D With that, E-85 smells kinda like rotten Vodka
Anyway, what I've read is that gasoline leaves a residue inside the tank and lines. You know how old gas will varnish, I'm sure it's the same residue. The Ethenol simply cleans the tank and lines, hence the clogged filter which was expected. Nice thing about it, now my tank and lines are clean, so I'm not going to see that problem again. Actually, one of the articles that I read showed that the chevy fuel pump lasted longer on e-85 and when they laid the two side by side, the one that ran off e-85 was shiney white, while the other one was dullish. If you've ever changed a fuel pump, you know what I mean.