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#21
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Mainly a Texas thing but spreading. It used to be they were out on highways but they finally figured having them near town they could sell more "stuff" to those same folks. Every kind of jerky you ever wanted fresh backed good, BBQ etc etc. Even deer corn!
https://buc-ees.com/
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Skip Fix 1978 Trans Am original owner 10.99 @ 124 pump gas 455 E heads, NO Bird ever! 1981 Black SE Trans Am stockish 6X 400ci, turbo 301 on a stand 1965 GTO 4 barrel 3 speed project 2004 GTO Pulse Red stock motor computer tune 13.43@103.4 1964 Impala SS 409/470ci 600 HP stroker project 1979 Camaro IAII Edelbrock head 500" 695 HP 10.33@132 3595lbs |
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#22
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They are located closer to you than you think... All of their locations are inTexas, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, South Carolina and Tennessee The Midwest - otherwise known as flyover country is: |
#23
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#24
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Now if they had 93 non ethanol and made it available at stations I didn't have to drive 2 hours out in the mountains to a remote village to get to, I'd be on board. But since that will never happen I find it best to make the car usable on the 91/10% cat pee we have. Just an example on that list, Phoenix is the biggest city in AZ, over 4 million people live there including the surrounding suburbs (I call it) yet they don't have ethanol free pump gas listed. What is on that list is the race gas stuff that I know is available down there at only a select couple of places if ya want to pay $10 a gallon, shouldn't even be on the list to be honest. On top of that some of those places aren't even gas stations, they are just shops that sell it in 5 gallon cans LOL yeah that's not convenient and again shouldn't really be included on a national list. Frankly the list of ethanol free gas is a bit skewed and not really truthful, least not for Arizona anyway. What we really need is a list of actual stations that pump gas, not race gas, that have ethanol free fuel. That would cut out the fat so to speak, and that list for Arizona would shrink dramatically to a sparse few . Last edited by Formulajones; 10-29-2023 at 12:06 PM. |
#25
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Sounds like a cool place. Deer corn?? My son would be all over the jerky lol |
#26
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-Jason 1969 Pontiac Firebird |
The Following User Says Thank You to JLMounce For This Useful Post: | ||
#27
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Bucee's is building a new store just outside of Dayton OH, so they are moving further north from Texas.
Sheetz, (based out of Altoona PA), also has 90+ E-0 fuel at their newer stores. We had 2 of them open 10-15 miles from my house this summer, very nice to be able to get non ethanol fuel. The downside is it's more expensive than 93 10-E fuel currently. BTW, their MTO, Made To Order, food menu is some of the best gas station food I've ever tasted, over 400 items on the menu......... I started using it in my 05 GTO, and the fuel mileage picked up roughly 2.5 MPG with it over 93 10-E fuel. I can't detect any difference in performance using it, seems to run the same. Before Sheetz opened those stores, we had zero places to buy 0-E fuel in my area. I'm thinking, from my fuel tanker experience, that the 90+ is the base fuel for the 93 E-10 fuel before the ethanol is blended with it, raising it's octane from 90, to 93. Instead of buying canned 0-E fuel for my small engine mowers, and saws at $18 + a gallon, I can have it for under $4 currently, and blend my own 2 cycle fuel for saw, and trimmer. Nice to not have to worry about yellow jelly in my carb engined equipment any longer. And even after sitting over the winter, the fuel doesn't degrade so much that the engine won't even start/run on it. |
#28
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Anyone have a price comparison, maybe a photo of the pumps, that show the price between 10% ethanol fuel vs non ethanol? Something in the 90+ octane range perhaps? I'd be curious if the price difference is worth even worrying about, since we currently pay between $4.70 and $5 a gallon for 91 with 10% ethanol depending on where you go, and the only station that sells ethanol free (only one) in Prescott only comes in 87 so I don't even consider it as usable. If the difference was only another 20-30 cents I wouldn't worry about it. If you're talking 2-3 dollars then I'd have to pass. |
#29
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The 90 I get here is about the same price as the 92 they offer so it’s not cheap I want to say $4.05 the other day.
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The Following User Says Thank You to grandam1979 For This Useful Post: | ||
#30
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I buy ethanol free 90 in NY for something crazy like $4.75/gal. It's available in many places there. I run it in the bird, boat and small engines. None of those thigs are going through a ton of gas because I don't drive the bird that much, so it isn't terrible and worth it. We can get 93 here in MA with 10% ethanol and it is roughly the same cost but the 90/91 is about 50 cents less per gallon than the ethanol free. Different state so its a little bit apples to oranges.
I don't really notice any performance improvement and I don't drive enough miles to care about gas mileage. 69 bird is low compression so... HOWEVER I notice a significant change in the 4 cycle outboard. With ethanol gas I needed to do a full carb clean every summer, and I drive the boat 3x a week as I live on a lake. Since I started using ethanol free I have been good for 2 years! Now I will ONLY use ethanol free in all my small engines. |
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