The model is just a regular car. Use the standard 95 octane from a big
company to ensure best formula. Anything else is a complete waste of money.
Why on earth would one want to use 100 octane, and from were would you get
it?
Never seen it at a petrol station in UK, Germany, France, NL....
The vast majority of cars run optimally on 95 octane.
DAS
For direct contact replace nospam with schmetterling
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>> Hello all,
>> What do you consider to be the suitable petrol type for a 318 (2.0 lt
>> and
[...]
> Just use what the manual says.
> Jim
Alistair J Murray - 28 Oct 2005 05:59 GMT
[...]
> Why on earth would one want to use 100 octane, and from were would
> you get it?
>
> Never seen it at a petrol station in UK, Germany, France, NL....
Shell V-power as sold in .de (and .nl?) is 100 octane and my (98 RON
minimum) ALPINA B10 V8 loves it. Not sure that it makes as much
difference vs. 98 Super as 98 makes vs. 97 but since the price was the
same I bought it preferentially.
A
Dori A Schmetterling - 28 Oct 2005 12:06 GMT
Your car is one of the few exceptions that can benefit from (or must use)
more than 95 octane.
My point still stands and Stathis Gotsis's 318 is among them ("the vast
majority").
DAS

Signature
For direct contact replace nospam with schmetterling
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> [...]
>
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>
> A
Alistair J Murray - 28 Oct 2005 13:34 GMT
> Your car is one of the few exceptions that can benefit from (or must
> use) more than 95 octane.
Yup, it works noticeably better on 98RON Optimax than 97RON Super.
Tesco is trialling 100 octane but not near me. I'd certainly give it a
go as it ran very well on V-power, though it might have been down to
being able to breath freely on the A-bahn...
> My point still stands and Stathis Gotsis's 318 is among them ("the
> vast majority").
Yup, no argument with that.
A