The cost/benefit analysis is about more than just MPG increase. Better fuel increases the life of your engine by reducing carbon deposits and it can also boost the output of your engine. Ford designed the engine to run best on premium fuel and 91+ is specifically recommended in the owner's manual.I'll run a few tanks of each after break in to see what's going to be the best bang for buck. Napkin math says if the extra $8 per tank for high-test gives me 40+ extra miles, it should be worth it. If not, why bother if you're not pinging?
Better fuel, as in clean fuel with a good detergent package? I can get that with a good 87 grade fuel.Better fuel increases the life of your engine by reducing carbon deposits
Me to coming from the Audi and BMW scene. I can’t leave anything turbocharged alone. I got a $25 SAMs club membership 3 miles down the road from me to offset the 8 mpg I will be getting. Haha93 for me. I also plan on tuning the truck with many mods.
Yep the first time I learned that turbos should eat premium was my bi-turbo b5 s4. granted turbo engines have come a long way since the year 2000 but there's still plenty of reason to pay for the good stuff.Me to coming from the Audi and BMW scene. I can’t leave anything turbocharged alone. I got a $25 SAMs club membership 3 miles down the road from me to offset the 8 mpg I will be getting. Haha
I still have a B5 S4. Like 3 motors later but 500hp range. Every time I drive it it breaks. My daily is a stock 2021 BMW M3 Base with a manual and I beat the hell out of it and never breaks down. However I just had to get new brakes that were like $3k. HahahYep the first time I learned that turbos should eat premium was my bi-turbo b5 s4. granted turbo engines have come a long way since the year 2000 but there's still plenty of reason to pay for the good stuff.