92 almost exclusively. The power difference is most noticeable in the summer heat with my heavy tires. I also drive over at least one mountain pass to go camping multiple weekends a month, so it's worth the money to me.
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Compressors have a finite speed and a finite ability. At a high-enough altitude it is conceivable that a turbo would not even be able to reach the wastegate pressure. I’m not saying the EcoBoost is designed this way, but just that of course all turbo engines are not going to deliver 100% power at all altitudes.For an EB (or any FI engine), that would only apply under no-boost conditions. Under boost, cylinder pressure is very consistent, regardless of altitude.
X2 Couldn't have said it better Myself!!The Ford spec's for peak HP/TQ on the EB are based on 91 octane fuel. If you don't need/want maximum performance (towing, hauling heavy, peak acceleration, etc..), then you don't need to buy 91/93 fuel. There is no danger to your engine, you will just be down on peak power 10-15%. If, on the other hand, you need/want maximum performance from your engine, then 91/93 fuel is required. .
I don't know why this concept is so difficult for so many....![]()
B.S. It says nothing of the sort.If you read the Owners Manual, under Fuel, it states that the EcoBoost REQUIRES at least 91 octane fuel to prevent engine damage, and that 91 octane non-ethanol fuel is recommended.
My opinion- Documented truthful and accurate by small town Karen's International....I run my 22 non hybrid on 87 reg fuel. Hearing people get more horsepower and better for engine to run on high test. Any opinions?
Let me guess, they bill it as "recreation fuel" specifically engineered for off road use....at least that is what the Sunoco station in my home town down by the marina claims....Just found a station 5 miles from my house added ethanol free gas. But it is $1.50/ gallon more than 93 octane and $2.50 more than 87.
The highest the pump offers from day one. Don't know if it makes any difference on mileage or engine longevity. Never used the low end stuff so can't comment on any difference. 23 XLT AWDI run my 22 non hybrid on 87 reg fuel. Hearing people get more horsepower and better for engine to run on high test. Any opinions?
If you read the Owners Manual, under Fuel, you would realize it doesn't state anything like this.If you read the Owners Manual, under Fuel, it states that the EcoBoost REQUIRES at least 91 octane fuel to prevent engine damage, and that 91 octane non-ethanol fuel is recommended.
Of course, but we are not talking in the realm of extremes here...no one is driving their Maverick at the top of Everst.Compressors have a finite speed and a finite ability. At a high-enough altitude it is conceivable that a turbo would not even be able to reach the wastegate pressure. I’m not saying the EcoBoost is designed this way, but just that of course all turbo engines are not going to deliver 100% power at all altitudes.
I've had my XLT Tremor for 2 1/2 years and always use non ethanol 91 octane. I'd probably try 87 octane if it was non ethanol which is not available locally but mine can sit for a couple weeks and I have a hang up on using ethanol gas. I have 8500 miles on it and it has gotten 28.5 MPG overall which is way above the EPA estimate and most tankfulls I get over 30 on mostly rural 2 lane roads.I run my 22 non hybrid on 87 reg fuel. Hearing people get more horsepower and better for engine to run on high test. Any opinions?
Not as important as dropping a bottle of 12 ounce Techron into the tank every four tank fills.I run my 22 non hybrid on 87 reg fuel. Hearing people get more horsepower and better for engine to run on high test. Any opinions?
When I had my 2022 2.0 EB I tried both 87 and 91. It seemed to be a little quieter and smoother running 91 but I did not see a difference in mpg. If I recall correctly, the 2022 owner's manual recommended 91 for the EB so if I were to tow or do more than comute, I would follow the recommendation for 91.I run my 22 non hybrid on 87 reg fuel. Hearing people get more horsepower and better for engine to run on high test. Any opinions?