But you had just said,Only the unleaded is at the pump
So you can see where that might be confusing as we were talking about availability of LEADED gas at the pump being illegal...lol.Available at VP stations at the pump
That's what I was saying just in a roundabout wayNaa...That was from sniffing the model glue...lol...Those were the days...lol.
Theres a place around the corner that sells racing fuel.it is not a gas station.it is a place you can go get propane and other fuels.Available at VP stations at the pump
$4.00 a gallon? Where? It's over $6.00 a gallon here. And that is ridiculousSunoco 110 octane is $9.00/gallon here. Which is not bad considering our watered down unleaded fuel in this country is $4.00/gallon.
That's right. It used to be dumped into rivers. Rockefeller was losing his grip on the kerosene market due to places being lit up using electricity. Once the combustible engine was developed he started marketing that by product to run those engines. Much like diesel..it was a by product of refining gasoline that used to be disposed of.now it costs as much as gas.Where Does Gasoline Come From
Gasoline was discovered nearly 160 years ago as a byproduct of refining crude oil to make kerosene for lighting. There was no use for gasoline at the time, so it was burned at the refinery, converted to a gaseous fuel for gas lights, or simply discarded.www.aaa.com
"Gasoline was discovered nearly 160 years ago as a byproduct of refining crude oil to make kerosene for lighting. There was no use for gasoline at the time, so it was burned at the refinery, converted to a gaseous fuel for gas lights, or simply discarded. About 125 years ago, in the early 1890s, automobile inventors began to realize that gasoline had value as a motor fuel. In 1911, gasoline outsold kerosene for the first time. And, by 1920, there were about nine million gasoline-powered vehicles in the United States, and gas stations were opening across the country to fuel the growing number of cars and trucks."
Even though you can buy racing fuel I don't know what the effects would be if it were used in the engines we put on bikes if used consistently. It may be that it burns hotter and could problems if used over an extended period of time, I don't know. Or in 2 strokes, they recommend adding so much oil to fuel that is usually based on a person using gas that is widely used. Whether that ratio is the same using racing fuel again I don't know. If I were using racing fuel in either a 2 stroke or a 4 stroke engine on my bike and was going to use it in it consistently these are things I would look into to make sure I didn't accidently cause any failures in the engine.If it is available via using an gasoline pump and nozzle at a gas station, its totally illegal then by Federal statute...It can only be available by sealed jug, can, etc. mostly for either farm or racing use only...leaded gas is not allowed to be in underground storage tanks due to leakage that can happen etc.
100 octane leaded or unleashed was use for decades on 2cycles last place available was marinas for outboard motors... It eliminates predetonation runs cooler and you use more of it...Even though you can buy racing fuel I don't know what the effects would be if it were used in the engines we put on bikes if used consistently. It may be that it burns hotter and could problems if used over an extended period of time, I don't know. Or in 2 strokes, they recommend adding so much oil to fuel that is usually based on a person using gas that is widely used. Whether that ratio is the same using racing fuel again I don't know. If I were using racing fuel in either a 2 stroke or a 4 stroke engine on my bike and was going to use it in it consistently these are things I would look into to make sure I didn't accidently cause any failures in the engine.