Loeryder said:So does E85 make your exhaust smell funny?
(Like burning alky or meth does)
Looks like you are breaking traction rather easily on the streets!
It's gonna be a good year, I can see it!
Tooky said:Any chance we can hear some E85 tuning tips? Surely that information would be applicable to any SyTy no matter how fast. :tup: With the crash of the US Dollar, our gas prices are near all time high and switching to cheap E85 sounds very attractive.
ViciousV6 said:Tooky,
E85 here on the east coast is $3.99 gal. That is surely not cheap. If you look at any car that is made both ways Fuel economy is 10-15 miles per gal less than gasoline.
E85 is only a cleaner burning fuel, not any better of a product to run for benefit, except better than running race gas @ 11.25 gal.
Ralph
Tooky said:Any chance we can hear some E85 tuning tips? Surely that information would be applicable to any SyTy no matter how fast. :tup: With the crash of the US Dollar, our gas prices are near all time high and switching to cheap E85 sounds very attractive.
Tooky said:Any chance we can hear some E85 tuning tips? Surely that information would be applicable to any SyTy no matter how fast. :tup: With the crash of the US Dollar, our gas prices are near all time high and switching to cheap E85 sounds very attractive.
brock1949 said:I talked to John Meany yesterday asking him about e85 tunning on my big stuff, he has a E85 fireware or configuration out but he is releasing a E85 kit in a couple months. It will actually have sensor(s) and harness etc that will read the amount of alky in the fuel and adjust real time. That way if you run out of E85 and can only get pump gas you just fill it up and it adjust for that.
Also said they had a stock ls1 with pt67 pull 840HP and 900+ft lbs on E85 for over 50-60 pulls with no signs of problems. Told me e85 will change everything.
420 said:I know the #1 thing that scares me is the fact that there are actually three different blends of E85, with lessening amounts of Ethanol in them, all of which are sold under the name "E85". The variations are to help cold start problems that tend to occur in the colder months up north. Apparently, the more gas in the blend, the easier it starts when cold out. The problem is, when the stations change the blend they sell, they are not required to notify the consumer.
This means that if you get aggressive with a tune set up for "real" E85 (85% Ethanol / 15% Gas), and fill the tank with a lesser variant... bad things could happen.