Race Track gasoline
Tech Contributor
Joined: Oct 1999
Posts: 41,062
Likes: 9,825
From: Charlotte, NC (formerly Endicott, NY)
Excessive sulfer in gas probably comes from an oops at the refiner and can affect many different brands including the top tier vendors. I have know of an occurence where many cars in a geographical area were impacted by such an oops and the state attorney general took the refiner to court to get them to pay for the damaged fuel gauges. If you started having fuel gauge problems after visiting a certain station it is probably a good assumption you are not the only one that was affected.
Bill
Bill
Team Owner
Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 43,084
Likes: 33
From: Raleigh / Rolesville NC
Bill is correct.
It is a good idea to change brands frequently. Differnt additives can clean the engine in differnt ways. The same fuel with the same additivesall the time may not be a good thing.
Normally all fuels in the same City come from the same tank farm and the differnt additives are added at the stations.
It is a good idea to change brands frequently. Differnt additives can clean the engine in differnt ways. The same fuel with the same additivesall the time may not be a good thing.
Normally all fuels in the same City come from the same tank farm and the differnt additives are added at the stations.
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St. Jude Donor '11
