Thinking about e85
Stock? No.
I wouldn't agree with the statement that it produces more power. It basically acts as a really high octane and therefore you can run a quicker spark and higher compression/more boost without detonation. I don't think the stock ecu would adjust itself far enough to extract any more power from changing the fuel only.
Is this also the fuel that requires the stainless fuel lines as well or am I off my rocker?
I wouldn't agree with the statement that it produces more power. It basically acts as a really high octane and therefore you can run a quicker spark and higher compression/more boost without detonation. I don't think the stock ecu would adjust itself far enough to extract any more power from changing the fuel only.
Is this also the fuel that requires the stainless fuel lines as well or am I off my rocker?
I would need a new ecu, fuel pump, and bigger injectors. Any car made after like 1986 has the right rubber in the fuel lines to not be corroded away.
Since I would need a new ecu, I could change ignition timing and a few other things as well. If I'm not mistaken, you can gain 25-35 hp with this depending on bolt-ons.
Since I would need a new ecu, I could change ignition timing and a few other things as well. If I'm not mistaken, you can gain 25-35 hp with this depending on bolt-ons.
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