The ethanol in most gas is what degrades fuel lines and carb parts, avoid it for small engines and older engines. If you use the recommended octane, going to a higher grade will not harm the engine, but it just costs more. Mixing octanes is OK. Doug
Higher octane gas for lawn equipment
Posted by: "subprong" subprong@gmail.com subprong
Date: Fri May 25, 2012 11:09 am ((PDT))
My 2 stroke blower suggests 89 octane gas. Is there any reason a
higher octane gas will harm or disrupt a piece of lawn equipment? I
was thinking about getting the higher octane for a 2-cycle trimmer and
an older 4-cycle mower as well. Also, can different octanes be mixed?
Posted by: "subprong" subprong@gmail.com subprong
Date: Fri May 25, 2012 11:09 am ((PDT))
My 2 stroke blower suggests 89 octane gas. Is there any reason a
higher octane gas will harm or disrupt a piece of lawn equipment? I
was thinking about getting the higher octane for a 2-cycle trimmer and
an older 4-cycle mower as well. Also, can different octanes be mixed?
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