Only well benefit engines with high compression engines like Toyota 86 or Civic Type R. Butt dyno may tell you differently lol
RON 100, Just Sharing - Articles
RON 100, Just Sharing - Articles
|
|
Jan 12 2016, 03:43 PM
Return to original view | Post
#1
|
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Senior Member
888 posts Joined: Mar 2011 |
Only well benefit engines with high compression engines like Toyota 86 or Civic Type R. Butt dyno may tell you differently lol
|
|
|
Jan 12 2016, 08:15 PM
Return to original view | Post
#2
|
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Senior Member
888 posts Joined: Mar 2011 |
|
|
|
Jan 26 2016, 07:31 PM
Return to original view | Post
#3
|
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Senior Member
888 posts Joined: Mar 2011 |
QUOTE(jasonhanjk @ Jan 26 2016, 05:13 PM) When you burn hydrocarbon, the waste gases will be CO2, CO, H2O and hydrocarbon. A few post ahead mentioned that RON is just an indicator to the resistance to uncontrolled self ignition of fuel in the engine. How efficient in burning the fuel really depends of a lot of other factors plays a bigger role like fuel mixture, piston head design, spark plug design etc. For example if you tune an engine rich, the potential of hydrocarbon release in the exhaust stream will be more than a lean tune. That is when you can see flame coming out of the exhaust. Regardless of what RON rating fuel used.Vehicles will not completely burn the fuel so there bound to have some hydrocarbon being release to the atmosphere. Putting higher ron into an engine that's not meant to will result in more hydrocarbon being release into the atmosphere, the burning is more efficient with lower ron rating. |
| Change to: | 0.0129sec
0.66
7 queries
GZIP Disabled
Time is now: 16th December 2025 - 05:29 PM |