- Location
- Nova Scotia, Canada
I was speaking to a guy who has a small plane and the topic of fuels came up.
He said that his plane runs on low-octane gas, but 110 octane is easily available at the local air port.
But he warned that it is leaded fuel, so he thought that might clog something up in my motor. Personally I wouldn't be too concerned about that (should I be?) but it sounds like this might be a very convenient source of high-octane gas.
Since I am rebuilding my motor right now, having easy access to high octane gas might affect a few of my rebuilding decisions... compression and timing.
Is anyone here familiar with av gas? I'm hoping someone can tell me what I should find out about this fuel to determine if it is worth pursuing . . . ? ?
He said that his plane runs on low-octane gas, but 110 octane is easily available at the local air port.
But he warned that it is leaded fuel, so he thought that might clog something up in my motor. Personally I wouldn't be too concerned about that (should I be?) but it sounds like this might be a very convenient source of high-octane gas.
Since I am rebuilding my motor right now, having easy access to high octane gas might affect a few of my rebuilding decisions... compression and timing.
Is anyone here familiar with av gas? I'm hoping someone can tell me what I should find out about this fuel to determine if it is worth pursuing . . . ? ?