High octane fuel
#1
High octane fuel
What are you guys running in your cars? I would like to hear from the Protomotive guys in particular. I'm leaning towards the VP MS109E or the MS103.
See the link: http://www.vpracingfuels.com/vp_01_fuels.html#unleaded
All comments and recomendations are welcome!
See the link: http://www.vpracingfuels.com/vp_01_fuels.html#unleaded
All comments and recomendations are welcome!
#6
It depends on the state. In CT I can only get 109e.
I recommend 103 if you have a pump gas tune and no way to increase boost and 109 is you have an ebc or if you are running one of our true race gas files.
I recommend 103 if you have a pump gas tune and no way to increase boost and 109 is you have an ebc or if you are running one of our true race gas files.
#7
really depends on YOUR tuning and amount of boost you run.
I ALWAYS run 100 octane at the track. not for hp as much as to prevent running lean and also keeps cylinder temps down (from what I am told)
on the street I run 93 but really never have any sustained boost will street driving.
my AFR's are right on the money with the Protomotive programing, and this is the key.
I ALWAYS run 100 octane at the track. not for hp as much as to prevent running lean and also keeps cylinder temps down (from what I am told)
on the street I run 93 but really never have any sustained boost will street driving.
my AFR's are right on the money with the Protomotive programing, and this is the key.
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#10
VP109 is NOT 109 octane -- the name of the fuel is deceptive. In contrast to other VP fuel names which accurately reflect the R+M/2 octane rating, VP109 is actually 105 octane (R+M/2).
Before I switched to leaded fuels -- C16, then C12 -- I used to run Sunoco GT Plus, which is 104 octane (R+M/2). This Sunoco fuel is only 1 octane point less than VP109, but considerably less expensive.
Craig
Before I switched to leaded fuels -- C16, then C12 -- I used to run Sunoco GT Plus, which is 104 octane (R+M/2). This Sunoco fuel is only 1 octane point less than VP109, but considerably less expensive.
Craig
#12
Craig
#14
Thanks Craig! I run the Sunoco 94 in the car now and will look into getting a price on the 104.
#15
VP109 is NOT 109 octane -- the name of the fuel is deceptive. In contrast to other VP fuel names which accurately reflect the R+M/2 octane rating, VP109 is actually 105 octane (R+M/2).
Before I switched to leaded fuels -- C16, then C12 -- I used to run Sunoco GT Plus, which is 104 octane (R+M/2). This Sunoco fuel is only 1 octane point less than VP109, but considerably less expensive.
Craig
Before I switched to leaded fuels -- C16, then C12 -- I used to run Sunoco GT Plus, which is 104 octane (R+M/2). This Sunoco fuel is only 1 octane point less than VP109, but considerably less expensive.
Craig