nothing really, It will just ride more rich and you'll have to service it a bit more often
If you put E85 in a vehicle that is not a FlexFuel vehicle you will have serious problems. The E85 will cause major problems with the fuel lines and all other parts it comes in contact with. The E85 is much more corrosive than regular gasoline. Do not use E85 in a vehicle that is not FlexFuel.
Yes. An E85 car is called a Flex Fuel car meaning it can burn regular gasoline or E85.
A 2000 Lesabre is not designed for E85. While the car might operate on E85 the fuel system is not built for it.
Your car would sputter like you put water in the tank. Luckily, if you put in regular gasoline afterward, your car will forgive you. I found this out the hard way in my 1998 Ford Taurus Station Wagon. The car survived running 2 times on e85 and then regular gas. (Not the broken radiator, though.)
Yes
If the car is a Flex-Fuel vehicle then yes you can use E85. If it is not a Flex-Fuel vehicle you cannot use E85. Using E85 will damage components. As far as I know your 2006 Pontiac G6 is not a Flex-Fuel vehicle. Reads your owner's manual to be sure.
no. not unless you get it tuned to run on e85. im a vw tech. e85 uses about 30% more fule then gas so your car would run lean and blow up.
Hi, I'll weigh in on what I know. E85 can be run on engins that are set up for it and some early GM engines are able to as well as the new Flex Fuel vehicles are but our engines are Suzuki engines and as fafr as I know and have read, are not able to. I don't know what would happen if we tried to run E85 in our engines. Does anyone have any info as to what would happen if we did run E85? I hope someone will chime in on this. Thanks, Steve H.
Right now; simply look for E85 gasoline.
Not unless your car has a flextek fuel converter installed on it. www.flextek.com
It means that the car can run on pure gasoline, E85 or any combination of the two.
No. do not use E85 in a Liberty. It does not have the proper software or fuel system components to run on E85.
A mixture of fuel (such as petrol/unleaded gasoline, diesel, LPG or CNG, E85, etc.) and air.