b18b-LS what gas to use?
Well it depends actually IMO anyway
Because 2 weeks ago in SF 91 was like 2.99 a gallon and 87 was 2.79, so calculate 20 cents times 9-10 gallons thats roughly a lil more than 2-3 bucks more and u get 91 octane
But if u like to hold on to ur wallet and dont need the 91 octane then 2-3 bucks are saved
Speaking of 91, i heard that since the B18b doesnt need it, putting 91 actually can hurt ur motor, i doubt its true, but my friend suggested otherwise...dunno
Because 2 weeks ago in SF 91 was like 2.99 a gallon and 87 was 2.79, so calculate 20 cents times 9-10 gallons thats roughly a lil more than 2-3 bucks more and u get 91 octane
But if u like to hold on to ur wallet and dont need the 91 octane then 2-3 bucks are saved
Speaking of 91, i heard that since the B18b doesnt need it, putting 91 actually can hurt ur motor, i doubt its true, but my friend suggested otherwise...dunno
if you have an ls with stock timing then you will not benefit with anything above 87(or whatever regular unleaded is in your area)
if you've advanced your timing, you should move up to 91 or so, or else youll start to knock
if you've advanced your timing, you should move up to 91 or so, or else youll start to knock
Keep 89 in there. A higher octane can cause detonation in the cylinders under high duress which can be a detriment to the performance. However, in a VTEC motor, the octane level that just prevents knock is what you want. This can vary depending on your elevation from sea level and moisture in the air. Using too low an octane level can cause the knock sensor to prevent VTEC from enaging. Using too high an octane can cause said detonation (premature firing of the cylinder due to too high of compression).


