It has to do with how fast your fuel burn, "burn ratio"
This is why you need to advance your timing AND add more fuel to the mix.
E85 gives you more power BUT you need to "pay" for it, 20% gain in power mean 17- 20% in consumption of fuel too, BUT this is a carbon neutral fuel, take your pick brother.....
You can do that to but I ran the car with only E85 after this. You need about 15% more fuel when runing E85 but you also gain the same 15 - 20% in power. This was only to show that any gasoline car can run E85.
well nothing have been falling apart the last 30 days and it's a 99.9 % chance it's going to stay the same the next month too, as for your plastic container I have no idea since my 20L can of E85 still have the same amount in it
I think common scene when it comes to materials should get you where you need to be
i have a flex-fuel vehicle and have experienced the corrosiveness myself when i had a small amount in a thin plastic container let it roll around in the back of my truck for a few days... the thing fell apart into dust.
the only difference between normal cars and flex-fuel cars is the flex-fuel cars have a fuel composition sensor that changes the timing and fuel pumps and lines that cannot be eaten away by the E85.
i do give props to discovering the timing change. smarter than most people!
E85 ethanol is an extremely corrosive liquid and will eventually destroy your fuel pump, lines, injectors, etc... pretty much anything that is plastic or rubber in your fuel system. id imagine you have changed these things before doing this but if not, here is some info before you destroy your car. also, E85 adds horsepower! =D
Actually you are wrong on the corrosive part, yes it desolves old oil that is filling cracks in your poor fuel lines and some of the real poor fuel pumps can't take it
So I'm sorry to break another myth for you m8
E85 give you a 20% gain in HP yes
I think the car is just fine ;)
When I have more time on my hands I'll show you more
don't believe all that you hear, try it out for your self and THEN make the conclusion
Yes ethanol is corrosive, but not much. Gasoline is corrosive too. Ethanol is biodegradable in water. So it has a tendency to contain and attract water. It is not the corrosive properties of ethanol that can cause damage to your vehicle; it is the water which can rust a vehicles fuel system from the inside out.
Sorry to come in so late but a couple of questions. Are you running hho because I didn't see your setup? Next question, what was the liquid in the glass?
The timing changes are only due too the burn rate of the fuel being used. E85 burns faster than gasoline, and that is why hho guys have to put the timing at about 1-2 degree TDC. But water mist will slow the burn rate of hydrogen and cool it down some for use with our everyday engines.
Sweet, but don't forget about lubrication :) Normally the gasoline helps lubricating some of the moving parts in the engine. I guess that's part of why E85 is still 15% gasoline and not just E100, right?
Actually the lubrication is a misnomer. The pistons and cylinder walls are lubricated by the oil coming out the wrist pins and the crankshaft and the valves get their lubrication from oil pressure to the guides. The E85 has gas in is so people don't buy it and drink it (since it is pure alcohol). Been running my little truck on E85 and HHO for a while now. Works great!
Is that a 1974 Volvo? It has been quite a while since I have seen one of those in running condition at all. They used to be everywhere here in Los Angeles, had a 75 245 DL myself, but you never see those anymore around L.A. anymore, sad
please tell me why in my last video when i run a 2 stroke engine on E85 it gos faster than with gasoline (is a wood chain sow) thnx
flaviusicafsz 1 year ago
It has to do with how fast your fuel burn, "burn ratio"
This is why you need to advance your timing AND add more fuel to the mix.
E85 gives you more power BUT you need to "pay" for it, 20% gain in power mean 17- 20% in consumption of fuel too, BUT this is a carbon neutral fuel, take your pick brother.....
H2inICE 1 year ago
@H2inICE
If you increased your compression instead of advancing your timing you should use about the same fuel ?
johnsenkenn 1 year ago
so you ADD e85 to the normal 95 octane gasoline? does it work/help?
citydriver 2 years ago
@citydriver
You can do that to but I ran the car with only E85 after this. You need about 15% more fuel when runing E85 but you also gain the same 15 - 20% in power. This was only to show that any gasoline car can run E85.
H2inICE 2 years ago
Fascinating!
BayAreaLen 3 years ago 2
well nothing have been falling apart the last 30 days and it's a 99.9 % chance it's going to stay the same the next month too, as for your plastic container I have no idea since my 20L can of E85 still have the same amount in it
I think common scene when it comes to materials should get you where you need to be
H2inICE 3 years ago
i have a flex-fuel vehicle and have experienced the corrosiveness myself when i had a small amount in a thin plastic container let it roll around in the back of my truck for a few days... the thing fell apart into dust.
the only difference between normal cars and flex-fuel cars is the flex-fuel cars have a fuel composition sensor that changes the timing and fuel pumps and lines that cannot be eaten away by the E85.
i do give props to discovering the timing change. smarter than most people!
pld06 3 years ago
E85 ethanol is an extremely corrosive liquid and will eventually destroy your fuel pump, lines, injectors, etc... pretty much anything that is plastic or rubber in your fuel system. id imagine you have changed these things before doing this but if not, here is some info before you destroy your car. also, E85 adds horsepower! =D
pld06 3 years ago
Actually you are wrong on the corrosive part, yes it desolves old oil that is filling cracks in your poor fuel lines and some of the real poor fuel pumps can't take it
So I'm sorry to break another myth for you m8
E85 give you a 20% gain in HP yes
I think the car is just fine ;)
When I have more time on my hands I'll show you more
don't believe all that you hear, try it out for your self and THEN make the conclusion
H2inICE 3 years ago
Yes ethanol is corrosive, but not much. Gasoline is corrosive too. Ethanol is biodegradable in water. So it has a tendency to contain and attract water. It is not the corrosive properties of ethanol that can cause damage to your vehicle; it is the water which can rust a vehicles fuel system from the inside out.
wonderwayner 3 years ago
Hey, check this video out and you can see for yourself "E85 Ethanol Does not harm Non-FlexFueled Engines"
wonderwayner 3 years ago
I wonder if you could use petroleum jelly as a fuel additive every so often?
Jarvis1 3 years ago
There is so many fuels that can be used, H2, SynGas, Butane, Propane.... take your pick
My main idea is to make it as clean and efficient as I can, something the car industry could have been doing for years now
H2inICE 3 years ago
Sorry to come in so late but a couple of questions. Are you running hho because I didn't see your setup? Next question, what was the liquid in the glass?
Thanks! Love the 74 btw
hhopower 3 years ago
This video was just with E85 showing the first steps, hopefully this weekend il upload the next video
Next video is with pure H2 and HHO
H2inICE 3 years ago
I do not worry too much about lubrication since the engine temperatures is going down compared to regular gas, they drop eaven more with HHO and H2
It is going to be realy interesting to see how much I can lean out the E85 with HHO
Stay tuned ;)
H2inICE 3 years ago
The timing changes are only due too the burn rate of the fuel being used. E85 burns faster than gasoline, and that is why hho guys have to put the timing at about 1-2 degree TDC. But water mist will slow the burn rate of hydrogen and cool it down some for use with our everyday engines.
h2opower 3 years ago
Sweet, but don't forget about lubrication :) Normally the gasoline helps lubricating some of the moving parts in the engine. I guess that's part of why E85 is still 15% gasoline and not just E100, right?
CaptainAwesomeHHO 3 years ago
Actually the lubrication is a misnomer. The pistons and cylinder walls are lubricated by the oil coming out the wrist pins and the crankshaft and the valves get their lubrication from oil pressure to the guides. The E85 has gas in is so people don't buy it and drink it (since it is pure alcohol). Been running my little truck on E85 and HHO for a while now. Works great!
Woodler61 3 years ago
Forgot to tell you it is a 1974 as you said, it is the last year before the 200 series
H2inICE 3 years ago
Now let's add HHO to ethanol & we can be free of big oil!
Alcyone53 3 years ago
I know m8
The thing I like about these car's and engines is that they are so easy to explain to most ppl
More on this and the H2 HHO later
H2inICE 3 years ago
Is that a 1974 Volvo? It has been quite a while since I have seen one of those in running condition at all. They used to be everywhere here in Los Angeles, had a 75 245 DL myself, but you never see those anymore around L.A. anymore, sad
Adamv45 3 years ago