What gas stations have no ethanol?

Published by Charlie Davidson on

What gas stations have no ethanol?

According to Dan McTeague, a noted petroleum analyst, Shell and Esso 91 are both ethanol free. All other grades from the companies have some ethanol content, but the mid-grade blend is pure gas, which means it not only corrodes less than ethanol blends, but is less likely to deteriorate when stored.

Is it safe to run ethanol free gas?

The short answer is, no, ethanol-free gasoline is not bad for your car. Most cars today can run on ethanol gas blends up to E15 (15% ethanol) and on non-ethanol gasoline. This isn’t to say that there isn’t a kind of gas that IS bad for your car.

Is ethanol free gas better for mowers?

Not to mention that ethanol is highly corrosive, which can cause small engine parts can become easily damaged. Ethanol-free gas is the better option for numerous reasons, including the fact that it helps your equipment run more efficiently and it meets emission standards. Plus, it lasts longer, too!

Can I run ethanol free gas in my lawn mower?

However, when you’re using gas with ethanol mixture in your outdoor power equipment, like lawn mowers, chainsaws, trimmers and leaf blowers, you run the risk of engine damage and incurring costly repairs. You should be using ethanol free gas in your small engine outdoor power equipment.

Why is ethanol-free gas more expensive?

Each year, the laws require that the number of gallons of blended gasoline increase. As a result, pipelines are sending refineries sub-octane gas that needs ethanol or premium gasoline blended with it before it goes on sale. As refineries start to cut this amount of pure gas, it is becoming scarcer and more expensive.

Why would you use ethanol-free gas?

Pure gas gives drivers better mileage. This is because gas mixtures like E10 and E15 have less free energy due to the added ethanol. Compared to regular and premium gas mixtures, non-ethanol gas is better for your overall mileage.

What is the benefit of ethanol-free gas?

While not as popular as the ethanol blends, pure gas may be preferable for older car engines, as well as boats, lawn mowers or other tools. Ethanol-free gas also gets better fuel economy. However, most drivers use the E10 or E15 blends, with 10-15% ethanol. That ethanol content only reduces gas mileage by around 5%.

Does 93 octane fuel have ethanol in it?

No. All gasoline brands have both pure and ethanol-containing gasoline under the same brand names. For example, Shell V-Power ranges from 91 to 93 octane both with and without added ethanol. It just varies from station to station, and it’s up to the station owner whether or not to sell pure gas.

Is premium gas 10% ethanol?

Is Premium or Mid-Grade Fuel Worth the Extra Money? Premium gas doesn’t provide any more power or contain better additives than regular gas, and it contains the same amount of ethanol as other grades.

Where are the ethanol free gas stations in Mississippi?

In Mississippi we have great coverage throughout the state, with a good number in the Jackson area and even more around the Biloxi-Gulfport area. If you know of any more, send it on in and we’ll put it on the map!

Is there a map of non ethanol gas stations?

If the latter describes you, you’ll appreciate having access to a map of gas stations that offer non-ethanol gas (Please note that the owner of the map in the link is working on a new map using a free mapping tool. See his update here).

Is it possible to get ethanol free gas?

Considering that so many gas stations don’t offer ethanol-free gas, this map should make it possible for you to get the gas you want for your car no matter where you are. So even if you’re traveling and don’t have access to the ethanol-free gas station you regularly go to, you don’t have to go back to regular fuel if you don’t want to.

What to do if gas station is selling ethanol?

If you’ve got a long drive, give the station a call first to be sure they’re still selling what you want. And please add a comment to the listing if you find out anything we should know!

Categories: Contributing