Quote:
Originally Posted by KingLT1
E85 require 30% more volume but You don't have to run full E to gain the benefits from it. E40 is 100-101 octane, E50 is 103-104-octane, E60 is 105-106 octane, E85 is 109-110 octane. All you need to do is mix it 50/50 E/pump 93 to get around 50% E. Not that hard and you just greatly reduced fuel system demand and still have high octane fuel. Having a flex fuel sensor makes it so ****ing easy a caveman can do it. Most complaints you hear about mixing E comes from those that are hard tuned for E with no sensor and they need to hit E80 or whatever they are tuned on in order for the fueling to remain on point.
I did a back to back comparison between my 3.5 and 3.25 pulley.
With my 3.25 pulley I am seeing 11psi peak when it's 50 degrees outside. With E40 fuel and 18 degrees timing the car traps about 1-1.5 mph higher in the 1/8th vs the 3.5 pulley(9psi peak), E65 fuel, and 20 degrees timing.
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Mixing to E50 here and it was worth 90 HP over 93 octane at the same boost level on my build. If I had more E with me at the dyno I would have tried E65-70 or more. But to Kings point, you don’t need full E to see some fantastic benefits. And mixing to ~E50 is so easy.
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2017 Chevy Camaro 2SS A8 Whipple 3.0, Mast Black Label heads, ATI 8L90, Fore triple in-tank pumps, 112mm TB, LPE +52% injectors & BB HPFP, TooHighPSI/Katech port injection, 15” conversion 1066 WHP STD/1027 SAE, 9.10@152.5 (new times coming)
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