$25 gas

The stuff I am referring to is 4 cycle straight gas not the 2 cycle premix.
Well in that case someone is just too lazy to go to a gas station.
As far as the two stroke pre mix-I confess that I bought a gallon and have been happily isung it for a couple of years. Still good. Gas unfortunately is not something you can buy and store for a long time-it needs to be used-FOr the little amount of 2 stroke pre mixed that I need during any given year it makes sense to buy a can of pre mix (like in quarts) rather than mix my own as I usually wind up having to get rid of it because I simply do not use enough of it.
Oh and I likes me some Sea Foam
 
ACORN...

Check out "pure-gas.org" online. The one place in North Huntingdon has an old listing. Probably not available still but maybe you'll find a place around your area. If you find a close place click on "view" on right side to see current info.

Around here it's roughly the same price as mid-grade gas. I love it and the funny thing is I seem to use less in my mower and snowblower than the ethanol blend. Also a big improvement in starting and running performance.
 
Many states have laws mandating certain fuel types. Here in Colorado it is just about impossible to find non-ethanol gasoline during the winter months, the state legislature has required the blended fuels. In Colorado regular gasoline is 85 octane, mid-grade is 87, premium is 91. In most other states regular is 87 octane, mid-grade is 89, etc. Several formulations of diesel fuel are also seen around the country.

At my son's home in Tennessee I see stations offering multiple selections including ethanol-free gasoline. Costs a little bit more, but I prefer to buy it when I can.

Nationally there are hundreds of laws dictating fuel blends based upon various theories of environmental consequences. What is allowed in one state might be totally forbidden in a neighboring state.
 
My weed trimmer, leaf blower, and chain saw are all 56 volt battery. Meet's all my needs. Nothing against my gas riding lawn mower and chain saw but technology can be good ;)
 
Many states have laws mandating certain fuel types. Here in Colorado it is just about impossible to find non-ethanol gasoline during the winter months, the state legislature has required the blended fuels. In Colorado regular gasoline is 85 octane, mid-grade is 87, premium is 91. In most other states regular is 87 octane, mid-grade is 89, etc. Several formulations of diesel fuel are also seen around the country.

At my son's home in Tennessee I see stations offering multiple selections including ethanol-free gasoline. Costs a little bit more, but I prefer to buy it when I can.

Nationally there are hundreds of laws dictating fuel blends based upon various theories of environmental consequences. What is allowed in one state might be totally forbidden in a neighboring state.

I think octane ratings have to do with burn ratios. Altitude factors in enough that in MT and CO our octanes are measured as 85 rather than 87 even though they left the factory the same time from the same lot.
 

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