Hello:
Live in New England.
Questions regarding the necessity or desireability of Dry-Gas additive.
a. Have always used, about once a month or so, in the gas tank during the
winter.
I see now that the gas from the pump has 10 % Ethanol Alcohol added.
With this amount of Alcohol, is it still a good idea to use Dri Gas any, or
would it be silly
to, since the Alcohol content of the gas is fairly high with the Ethanol ?
b. Is the Ethanol usually still added in the summer ?
If not, Dri-Gas a good idea for the summer months ? Why ?
Thanks,
Bob
HLS@nospam.nix - 03 Mar 2007 18:24 GMT
> Hello:
>
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> Thanks,
> Bob
You may get several opinions, because facts are scarce sometimes. IMO, you
do not need
to add Dri-Gas. At least in this part of the country there is plenty of
ethanol in the gasoline
to take care of a good bit of moisture.
I will occasionally use a gasoline additive like Techron just to help keep
the injectors clean,
but honestly that is probably not needed either.
Just my two pennies
* - 04 Mar 2007 14:20 GMT
HLS@nospam.nix wrote in article
<d3jGh.6317$BE2.892@newssvr27.news.prodigy.net>...
> > Hello:
> >
[quoted text clipped - 29 lines]
>
> Just my two pennies
Additionally, much of the cheaper "Dri Gas" is methanol - which is harmful
to aluminum fuel system components.
I've lived in New England all my life, and I haven't used any form of "dry
gas" for more than 40 years without a fuel line freezup.....not one!
A ten percent ethanol blend is plenty..........
John S. - 06 Mar 2007 20:34 GMT
> Hello:
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> a. Have always used, about once a month or so, in the gas tank during the
> winter.
What problem were you having before that Drygas cured.
> I see now that the gas from the pump has 10 % Ethanol Alcohol added.
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> b. Is the Ethanol usually still added in the summer ?
> If not, Dri-Gas a good idea for the summer months ? Why ?
Not a good idea anytime.
> Thanks,
> Bob