If it were true, I find it hard to digest why car makers recommend the use of E10, and why fuel companies would even market it in the first place.
I know it has a little to do with helping to decrease pollution in the environment and to help create a more sustainable future (fuel wise) but if it were detrimental to a car's components surely there would be some legislation against it being sold.
I also know for a fact that it may be harmful to older cars (pre 1986?) but from what I've heard it is absolutely fine for most modern fuel injected vehicles...
Like I mentioned earlier in this thread, I've used it since it was made available in all of my N/A cars and have yet to encounter problems. When I do you'll know!



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