Ron100 can be compress more, so it will benefit performance car and turbo charged cars. Regular cars won't get any obvious performance boost.
RON 100, Just Sharing - Articles
RON 100, Just Sharing - Articles
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Jan 16 2016, 04:31 PM
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#1
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Ron100 can be compress more, so it will benefit performance car and turbo charged cars. Regular cars won't get any obvious performance boost.
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Jan 18 2016, 09:59 AM
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#2
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QUOTE(xemoboyx @ Jan 18 2016, 04:18 AM) Hi guys,just sharing testimoni.!! Your engine got well maintain or not? Carbon build up inside the engine will cause early detonation. My Axia can also run 15km/L with Ron95 from JB to Senai.my myvi 1.3 2009 pump this fuel ron 100. The engine is smoother and the fuel consumption decrease. i tested it just now when i go back to Melaka, i only use 15km/l and i was on full throttle all the way. If i use ron 95, my fuel consumption will be about 11km/l or so.. tq, just end of my ron100 story. |
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Jan 18 2016, 10:34 AM
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#3
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Bragging rights mah for using Ron100. Fun to read and poke fun at 'em.
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Jan 19 2016, 09:03 AM
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Jan 19 2016, 09:11 AM
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Jan 19 2016, 09:43 AM
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#6
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Jan 20 2016, 09:54 AM
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#7
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Jan 21 2016, 09:32 AM
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#8
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QUOTE(Ginny88 @ Jan 20 2016, 07:07 PM) I believe cars are tuned to only one RON rating, not a range of them. You can use petrol with that RON or higher but not lower. Using a higher RON petrol has no benefit but won't harm the engine either. Using a lower RON risk engine knocking. New generation car engines will compensate when detect a knock.Higher ron fuel is actually harder to burn, so putting into a regular car will create more hydrocarbon than usual. It is not known for all car models though. This post has been edited by jasonhanjk: Jan 21 2016, 09:35 AM |
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Jan 22 2016, 01:39 PM
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QUOTE(sleepwalker @ Jan 21 2016, 05:02 PM) Not harder to burn.. it is more resistant to self ignition.. so that it does not prematurely detonate before the spark plugs ignites it. Once the spark plug fires and there is a source of ignition, the RON 100 will burn just like any other fuel. The early detonation is due to heat, caused by compressing air and fuel. Higher ron can withstand higher temperature before it ignites. Because it is "harder" to burn, regular cars using premium fuel will produce more hydrocarbon. Some cars may even get less power with premium fuel. |
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Jan 26 2016, 05:13 PM
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QUOTE(unitron @ Jan 22 2016, 02:03 PM) I'm sceptical about the hydrocarbon part.... the amount of hydrocarbon in a given volume of petrol is fixed, how does regular cars product "more" hydrocarbons from burning the same volume of said petrol. When you burn hydrocarbon, the waste gases will be CO2, CO, H2O and hydrocarbon.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. This post has been edited by jasonhanjk: Jan 26 2016, 05:14 PM |
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Jan 26 2016, 06:29 PM
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QUOTE(sleepwalker @ Jan 22 2016, 02:25 PM) He is coming from the point that they have to put more hydrocarbons in it to up the RON.. which is also why higher RON petrol does not produce the same amount of power as lower ron since there is 'more' hydrocarbons per part of fuel. You do know hydrocarbon exist in gas and liquid. Both Ron95 and Ron100 have almost the same equivalent energy content. So their hydrocarbon content will not differ significantly. The main difference is in the exhaust. The less efficient you can fully burn the fuel, the more hydrocarbons will be release to the atmosphere.Do note that I did not mention more hydrocarbon in the fuel. Till date I always mention the exhaust unless I miss out mentioning it. |
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Feb 15 2016, 02:05 PM
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QUOTE(779364 @ Feb 3 2016, 08:19 PM) Dont spread misinformation to people when you don't know jack shit how things work. A RON number is not a measure of the fuels calorific or energy value. It is a standard the petroleum industry uses to quantify the anti-knocking properties of a fuel. Produce more hydrocarbons in terms of exhaust gas. You miss reading one of the later post.A RON90 fuel corresponds to a fuel with the same anti-knock ability as equivalent 90% vol of iso-octane (which is a component in gasoline usually added to raise the knock resistance). Think of an explosion as a series of successive chain reaction. When you add long chain branched hydrocarbon (such as iso-octane), the chain reaction propogation is harder because long chain branched hydrocarbon are harder to break which essentially kill off your chain reaction (no chain reaction, no detonation). Methanol, ethanol, MTBE are all anti-knock agents that the petroleum industry add to fuel. The energy or calorific value of fuel is an important fuel specification and the industry blends the fuel with additive and chemicals to get the required spec. |
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Feb 15 2016, 02:07 PM
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QUOTE(-PuPu^ZaPruD3r- @ Feb 3 2016, 10:55 PM) Pls don't mind him bro.. After I gave you that video of higher hydrocarbon emission and you end up diam diam. He said in axia thread that pumping ron 100 will damage n is harmful for the environment compared to ron 95 I challenged him n said ron 95 is euro 2 petrol while ron 97 n 100 is euro 4 petrol How can it be more harmful for the environment when there is less sulphur n gas emission? He didn't even dare to respond after that A lot of weirdos n "car experts " in lyn forum A few of us already boycott you in Axia thread but please continue, it's boring without a joker. |
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Feb 15 2016, 03:29 PM
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