Boostane buy one get one free code
#11
Registered
I am surely no expert BUT my research showed that VP Octanium® Unleaded Octane Booster had some long-term maintenance concerns/issues (maybe associated with O2 sensors and car catalytic converters). Also, Boostane (and most brands) allows you to tailor your octane to your needs with mix rations (Oz. per gallon of gas) depending on the octane. I did a spreadsheet of costs and Boostane was the most economical with the least amount of negatives (followed by Aces IV).
Another dumb question...
Again, since I don't need triple digit octane, I can actually get what I need from the pump. But, as I stated, most pumps don't have 91, and the 93 seems to suet up the transom something fierce. Could a guy get away with pumping equal amounts of 89 and 93, and expect 91 octane as a result? Obviously, I can do the math, but does the chemistry work that way?
Thanks. Brad.
Model Machine and Precision LLC
(937)545-8991
#12
Charter Member # 55
Charter Member
F14A,
Another dumb question...
Again, since I don't need triple digit octane, I can actually get what I need from the pump. But, as I stated, most pumps don't have 91, and the 93 seems to suet up the transom something fierce. Could a guy get away with pumping equal amounts of 89 and 93, and expect 91 octane as a result? Obviously, I can do the math, but does the chemistry work that way?
Another dumb question...
Again, since I don't need triple digit octane, I can actually get what I need from the pump. But, as I stated, most pumps don't have 91, and the 93 seems to suet up the transom something fierce. Could a guy get away with pumping equal amounts of 89 and 93, and expect 91 octane as a result? Obviously, I can do the math, but does the chemistry work that way?
Yes, equal parts of 89 and 93 will get you 91 octane.
And......please stop posting your business info in your posts unless you wish to purchase a Commercial Membership.
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SB (11-30-2021)
#13
F14A,
Another dumb question...
But, as I stated, most pumps don't have 91, and the 93 seems to suet up the transom something fierce. Could a guy get away with pumping equal amounts of 89 and 93, and expect 91 octane as a result? Obviously, I can do the math, but does the chemistry work that way?
Another dumb question...
But, as I stated, most pumps don't have 91, and the 93 seems to suet up the transom something fierce. Could a guy get away with pumping equal amounts of 89 and 93, and expect 91 octane as a result? Obviously, I can do the math, but does the chemistry work that way?
Run as much octane as you can, octane is resistance to detonation, that`s it. It doesnt burn slower or faster like the old wives tales would have you believe.
If your engine is set up to run 89 octane and you put in 116 you wont lose or gain power. There`s an entire episode on this (engine masters).
Boosted you need to see what your final compression ratio is and that determines if you need more octane then pup gas can provide.
There`s more to it but here`s a general rule chartbosted)
https://goodvibesracing.com/Compression_Ratio.htm
as an example if my engine is 8.0:1 and I`m running 10 psi I should be running some boostane because pump gas is not going to cut it .
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PROP STAR (12-01-2021)
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Wildman_grafix (12-01-2021)
#15
Charter Member #40
Charter Member
Dan just ordered two 5 gallon buckets Boostane Prof. thru Boostane. Delivered $599.99. Bought 5 gallons through Amazon a few weeks ago and it was $425.99 delivered. So for $175 I got an additional 5 gallons. Super deal! Took me a few times to get the BOGO code right. Code has a zero at end. I tried to make it an O. Thanks for the heads up!
#16
Dan just ordered two 5 gallon buckets Boostane Prof. thru Boostane. Delivered $599.99. Bought 5 gallons through Amazon a few weeks ago and it was $425.99 delivered. So for $175 I got an additional 5 gallons. Super deal! Took me a few times to get the BOGO code right. Code has a zero at end. I tried to make it an O. Thanks for the heads up!
I bought 12 cans of the marine for $277.
Their email said it was only for black friday deal so I`m glad it still works . I may order more
#17
The outcome of this episode where they dynoed the same engine on 87 thru 116octane race fuel and optimized timing and fuel... it made almost no difference in power .
https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=744265356291138
#18
Registered
iTrader: (1)
That`s interesting. Any idea why octane would cause sooting ?Does not compute to me.
The outcome of this episode where they dynoed the same engine on 87 thru 116octane race fuel and optimized timing and fuel... it made almost no difference in power .
https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=744265356291138
The outcome of this episode where they dynoed the same engine on 87 thru 116octane race fuel and optimized timing and fuel... it made almost no difference in power .
https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=744265356291138
Many set ups (as a whole, not just boats) first time over , say, 60% throttle , each run period, will do quick knock sensor test. Will go to preprogrammed timing # where it shoukd knock. If it doesn’t the computer will run at a lower timing table thinking the knock sensor system isn’t working right. Some efi programs will also add touch more fuel.
Thus why you typically don’t see a carb or aftermarket efi do this, with just octane change.
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ICDEDPPL (11-30-2021)
#20
Registered
Typically factory EFI.
Many set ups (as a whole, not just boats) first time over , say, 60% throttle , each run period, will do quick knock sensor test. Will go to preprogrammed timing # where it shoukd knock. If it doesn’t the computer will run at a lower timing table thinking the knock sensor system isn’t working right. Some efi programs will also add touch more fuel.
Thus why you typically don’t see a carb or aftermarket efi do this, with just octane change.
Many set ups (as a whole, not just boats) first time over , say, 60% throttle , each run period, will do quick knock sensor test. Will go to preprogrammed timing # where it shoukd knock. If it doesn’t the computer will run at a lower timing table thinking the knock sensor system isn’t working right. Some efi programs will also add touch more fuel.
Thus why you typically don’t see a carb or aftermarket efi do this, with just octane change.