Sentences with phrase «percent ethanol blend»

Both the 4.3 L and 5.3 L engines are certified to run on E85 (an 85 - percent ethanol blend).

Not exact matches

The most concentrated ethanol on the U.S. market, E85 (a blend with gasoline that is 85 percent ethanol), was selling at $ 3.41 a gallon this spring, according to the most recent government tracking.

As a result, the government of that country has decided to mandate blending 1 percent of ethanol into gasoline for the first time.

«The blend - stock can be mixed into gasoline at higher concentrations than ethanol's current limit of 10 percent; plus it can be added to diesel and jet fuel.

In a few areas, primarily the Midwest, a blend that is 85 percent ethanol (E85) is also sold for use in vehicles that have so - called flex - fuel engines.

E85 vehicles are also called Flexible Fuel Vehicles (FFV) due to their ability to operate on a blend of85 percent ethanol fuel and 15 percent unleaded gasoline

Vehicle that operates on any blend of fuel ethanol and unleaded gasoline, containing up to 85 percent ethanol fuel.

As part of the series» «green racing» initiative, the most successful team in ALMS history is using a blend of 85 percent ethanol and 15 percent gasoline in the demanding arena of endurance road racing.

A growing number of vehicles can run on an 85 percent blend of ethanol.

In addition, Chevy cites numbers of 380 horsepower and 416 pound - feet of torque when running on E85, a blend of 85 percent ethanol and 15 percent gasoline.

E85 is a blend of 85 percent ethyl alcohol (ethanol) and 15 percent gasoline.

Determined to keep the F - 150 America's best selling pickup, Ford continues to offer a dizzying array of configurations (a total of 60 in all) as well as a new 5.4 - liter V8 Flex Fuel engine that can run on E85, a blend of 85 - percent ethanol and 15 - percent gasoline.

Determined to keep the F - 150 America's best - selling pickup, Ford continues to offer a dizzying array of configurations as well as a new 5.4 - liter V8 Flex Fuel engine that can run on E85, a blend of 85 - percent ethanol and 15 - percent gasoline.

Federal appeals court judges recently heard a challenge to the Obama EPA's approval of E15, a blend of 85 percent gasoline and 15 percent ethanol, to be -LSB-...]

Mid-range gasoline - ethanol blends (greater than 10 percent and less than 85 percent ethanol) should only be used in vehicles approved for their use by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

The American Lung supports the use of E85, a blend of 85 percent ethanol and 15 percent gasoline, for flex - fueled vehicles specifically designed to operate on this fuel.

E85 is a blend of gasoline and denatured ethanol containing up to 85 percent ethanol and is the highest ethanol fuel blend available in the market.

The bill would eliminate the current mandate to blend 15 billion gallons of corn ethanol into fuel by 2022 and ban ethanol fuel content over ten percent.

Ethanol contains 33 percent less energy per gallon than gasoline, so engines fueled with higher ethanol blended gas will attain fewer miles per gallon than those running on conventional gasolineEthanol contains 33 percent less energy per gallon than gasoline, so engines fueled with higher ethanol blended gas will attain fewer miles per gallon than those running on conventional gasolineethanol blended gas will attain fewer miles per gallon than those running on conventional gasoline (E10).

As biofuel mandates increase, the ethanol volume required for blending into gasoline will exceed 10 percent — known as the «E10 Blend Wall.»

The EPA rushed through approval in allowing a blended fuel with up to 15 percent ethanol (E15) without adequate testing.

A growing number of vehicles can run on an 85 percent blend of ethanol.

If CAFE drops gasoline demand from 140 billion gallons per year to 100 billion gallons, and the RFS requires 36 billion gallons of ethanol by 2022, the current blend of E10 (gasoline with 10 percent ethanol) will need to be increased to E40 nationwide.

To make sure demand for ethanol will grow substantially, the association wants a federal mandate that all carmakers receiving federal aid would make only cars that can run on a blend of up to 85 percent ethanol, starting with the 2010 models.

They want Washington to force refiners like ExxonMobil to blend 15 percent ethanol — or E15 — into the motor - fuel supply.

Blending in ethanol at greater than 10 percent can cause problems with engine materials breaking down and the operation of emission - control systems, according to the American Petroleum Institute.

Older vehicles can't handle blends of 15 percent ethanol, the Washington - based trade group said.

... Oil industry proponents have said that the escalating requirements of ethanol to be added would force them to sell fuel blends exceeding 10 percent or export gasoline, a phenomenon known as «hitting the blend wall.»

The ethanol lobby's biggest voice, the Renewable Fuels Association (RFA), issued a press release last week trying to defend E15, the controversial fuel blend containing up to 15 percent ethanol.

Greco said API asked EPA to set the volume requirements no higher than 9.7 percent of gasoline demand to help avoid the blend wall and to protect strong consumer demand for ethanol - free fuel.

«Flex - fuel vehicles» can run on blends of ethanol up to 85 percent («E85»).

Although most gas contains 10 percent ethanol, the newer type referred to as E15, has 15 percent of the alcohol blend in it.