The Saturn Ion was never flex fuel capable when it was being manufactured. The Saturn Ion is no longer being manufactured.
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∙ 9y agoFlexFuel will be written on the vehicle somewhere if that vehicle is Flex Fuel.
The fuel system is capable of withstanding the corrosive aspects of the higher ethanol concentration and the computer is programmed with calibrations for running on E85 on the flex fuel system. The engine itself is no different.
Most flex fuel kits will operate properly. However, it should be noted that that only the most modern engines of are capable of running efficiently on a variety of fuels.
It could be. If it is E85 capable there will be a sticker in the fuel door stating so.
no, flex fuel is 2005 and up gm models
No, it does not have a fuel pump inertia switch.
With the 5.4L Triton V8, you can use regular gasoline or E85. A vehicle that is compatible with regular gasoline and E85 is called Flex Fuel. With the 6.2L 'Boss' V8, the only fuel option is regular gasoline. But, I soon see Ford making this 6.2L 'Boss' V8 Flex Fuel capable. The 6.2L V8 in Super Dutys is Flex Fuel, so no doubt it's probably coming for the F-150 SVT Raptor.
No , the engine has to be designed to be a flex fuel engine ( gas / E85 )
I was looking at the 2012 Ford Focus Owner Guide ( for North America ) It shows " if your vehicle is flex fuel capable , it will have a YELLOW BEZEL placed over the fuel fill inlet "
You cannot burn E85 in a vehicle that is not Flex Fuel. I do not think your Trailblazer is Flex Fuel. If it is it will have a yellow gas cap, and a sticker saying Flex Fuel. If you have any doubts look in your owner's manual or call your GM dealer and provide your VIN#. They can verify if it is Flex Fuel.
If it is a new generation hemi (5.7, 6.1) it will come on because these are not flex-fuel vehicles.
I was looking at the 1999 Ford Taurus Owner Guide and it doesn't show a flex fuel version of the " Vulcan " 3.0 , V6 engine for the 1999 model Ford Taurus