tomjasz wrote:
breaknwind wrote:
Hello from Florida
I did my research on this subject. Fuel tanks are designed to breathe. Evap canisters control hydrocarbons not moisture. Ethanol acts like a solvent that can dissolve varnish from a fuel tank. Ethanol is alcohol, so if you are treating for ethanol, the treatment shouldn't contain alcohol. If you are treating to clean the system, then the treatment can contain alcohol. If it is corrosive it probably has alcohol in it. The best way to prevent water from entering the fuel system is to NOT let your vehicle sit long with an empty tank.
The reason water collects at the bottom of a fuel tank is ethanol absorbs water and phase separation. Star-Tron prevents phase separation. It doesn't absorb water!!!
I use non-ethanol gas in my SH, but my BV has 12 to 1 compression so I need 93 gas. The only non-ethanol gas I can find is 90. I use Star-Tron.
The solution is simple. Are you treating to clean the system or preventing phase separation?
Scoot on Y'all.
I did my research on this subject. Fuel tanks are designed to breathe. Evap canisters control hydrocarbons not moisture. Ethanol acts like a solvent that can dissolve varnish from a fuel tank. Ethanol is alcohol, so if you are treating for ethanol, the treatment shouldn't contain alcohol. If you are treating to clean the system, then the treatment can contain alcohol. If it is corrosive it probably has alcohol in it. The best way to prevent water from entering the fuel system is to NOT let your vehicle sit long with an empty tank.
The reason water collects at the bottom of a fuel tank is ethanol absorbs water and phase separation. Star-Tron prevents phase separation. It doesn't absorb water!!!
I use non-ethanol gas in my SH, but my BV has 12 to 1 compression so I need 93 gas. The only non-ethanol gas I can find is 90. I use Star-Tron.
The solution is simple. Are you treating to clean the system or preventing phase separation?
Scoot on Y'all.
