100 ll
#2
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Joined: Sep 2015
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Ran it 10 gallon 100LL to 20 gallon 91 premium a couple seasons ago on an iron head sbc with too much static compression and too small of a cam. Ran well, good fuel, too expensive. Rebuilt engine with different pistons, heads, and slightly larger cam so I can run straight 91 very comfortably. Never had to buy marina fuel with that engine but I kept a timing light on board just in case so I could back off the ignition timing.
#3
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Joined: Apr 2013
Posts: 203
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From: Lake Winnebago
the only cons are availability and price (although local to me its 3.89/gal which is a bargain for what the fuel is).
It does not rot out lines like others like to say.......mixing it with 93 would be a good insurance policy if you are on the edge of 93
As with any fuel.........use it within its limitations and tune to it and it will work well.
Go on yellowbullet.com and search for user name "yeti" and avgas or 100LL......be prepared to read awhile.
It does not rot out lines like others like to say.......mixing it with 93 would be a good insurance policy if you are on the edge of 93
As with any fuel.........use it within its limitations and tune to it and it will work well.
Go on yellowbullet.com and search for user name "yeti" and avgas or 100LL......be prepared to read awhile.
#5
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Joined: Apr 2013
Posts: 203
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From: Lake Winnebago
Id have to look in some interpolation tables I have for it...but yes 104 oct in a R+M/2 rating is a slightly conservative number if I remember right.
The "100" comes from the lean mixture rating in an aircraft fuel test.
The "100" comes from the lean mixture rating in an aircraft fuel test.
#7
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Joined: Apr 2013
Posts: 203
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From: Lake Winnebago
I dont believe there is a "before or after anti icing mix"
https://www.cgabusinessdesk.com/document/aviation_tech_review.pdf
Pg 55 (or 59) of the above document specifies that 100LL has a maximum freezing temp of -59* C depending on the test procedure.
If there is an additional "arctic mix" or something of that nature I do not know....but I doubt it due to the standardization laws behind it.
https://www.cgabusinessdesk.com/document/aviation_tech_review.pdf
Pg 55 (or 59) of the above document specifies that 100LL has a maximum freezing temp of -59* C depending on the test procedure.
If there is an additional "arctic mix" or something of that nature I do not know....but I doubt it due to the standardization laws behind it.
Last edited by SS496; 05-16-2018 at 02:23 PM.
#9





