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What does the manual specifically state for fuel requirements? 91, 93, 94?
Or does it just say supreme?
I ask because 93 is very hard to find around here which would be a major problem.
ferdinand
01-18-2006, 05:27 PM
What does the manual specifically state for fuel requirements? 91, 93, 94?
Or does it just say supreme?
I ask because 93 is very hard to find around here which would be a major problem.
It says 93 (or higher) for maximum performance, if 93 is not available, 91 or 92 can be used (also says if you can't get 91 or 92, you can use 87 or 89). It also notes that if you use lower than 93, you may experience decreased performance.
93=problem...i think
91=no problem
thanks.
TassieMPS
01-19-2006, 12:13 AM
What does the manual specifically state for fuel requirements? 91, 93, 94?
Or does it just say supreme?
I ask because 93 is very hard to find around here which would be a major problem.
Mazda specifies "premium" fuel, which is 95, for Australian Mazda6 MPS. 98 is available but not widely.
Cheers
Turtle of Time
01-20-2006, 07:59 PM
as long as its the most expendsive and above 90's it should be fine
Rainman
01-21-2006, 10:43 AM
from what I understand, the ECU pulls timing accordingly for decreased octane levels. so you CAN use lower octane fuel, but the car will NOT behave the same with the lower octane fuel in the tank.
R
mpg may also take a hit from lower octane ratings
Mazda3
01-24-2006, 11:22 AM
Newf,
The Canadian manual states to use 93 for maxium performance, but that 91 is exceptable.
thanks man.
I went to the dealer yesterday and asked this and they didn't have a clue.
Mazda3
01-24-2006, 02:33 PM
thanks man.
I went to the dealer yesterday and asked this and they didn't have a clue.
Apparently they were also to lazy to go into the file of the one they have and get out the owners manual? :rolleyes:
peepsalot
01-24-2006, 02:41 PM
Mazda specifies "premium" fuel, which is 95, for Australian Mazda6 MPS. 98 is available but not widely.
Cheers
I think Australian and US octane rating systems are different, aren't they. Something about RON or MON or whatever. Probably the same as most of europe.
Yep the method of octane rating system changes once you leave the U.S. Remember the whole standard v.s metric battles ;)
Apparently they were also to lazy to go into the file of the one they have and get out the owners manual? :rolleyes:
Exactly what I thought, then I suggested that he read it.
:)
Rainman
01-24-2006, 07:28 PM
Check this (http://www.btinternet.com/~madmole/Reference/RONMONPON.html) out for a comparison of octane ratings.
R
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