To anyone who does not know what this means who is reading this, '93 gasoline' describes the level of octane (as measured by a special chemical equation) in a gallon of gas. 93 level octane (as it is called) will have no affect on the average engine, and it is only a myth that it will improve performance or mpg in a car. So the answer is no, it will only affect your wallet (cost of 93 versus a cheaper fuel) unless you happen to own a car with a high compression engine it is a waste of money to buy a higher octane than your car was designed to use. In fact newer vehicles with computer controlled fuel management systems requiring 87 octane will be harder to start with a high octane fuel.
chevron super with 93% octane
No it does not affect
91 is low premium if ur engine takes 93-high premium it should be ok.
93, This engine has a compression ratio that should allow it to use regular unleaded gasoline.
it has 93 percent isooctane
2005 ex-L res use alway use 93 try change to 87 check engine light was on and gone when use 93
The difference in the viscosity of gasoline a, gasoline b and gasoline c is so small that I would not expect it to affect a fuel pump at all.
a gasoline engine is an Internal combustion engine
It was .93/gal
Not directly. I might if it causes a portion of the engine to detect a malfunction, but that would be a correct error report.
The gasoline engine came first. The gasoline engine was invented and patented in 1823 with the first efficient gasoline engine developed in 1876. The diesel was invented in 1893 which was 70 years after the gasoline engine.
If you're asking what will happen if you put gasoline in a diesel engine, the engine will be destroyed if you run it on gasoline.