Originally Posted by Kawiguy454
Playing devils advocate ...Why shouldn't the rich people with performance engines and high octane requirements subsidize those less fortunate. Just another gift from the social justice crowd IMO. Maybe someone that formulates fuels can tell me I'm wrong and that the differential is due to the real world cost?
Why invoke the social justice crowd when the basics of whatever the market will bear is always appropriate?
Originally Posted by Audios
Surprisingly by me, they gouge heavily for plus. Im just shooting from memory, but one Exxon in Lyndhurst was 2.79, 3.39 and 3.49 for super today diesel was 3.59. US Gas near my house is 2.63, 3.01 and 3.11, diesel 2.99. I also paid 2.69 for diesel at US gas about 3 weeks ago, so its been steadily increasing lately.
You should just add a little super to regular to get an 89 mix. Here super is 93 so a 1/3 mix of super plus 2/3's of regular gets you 89.
Playing devils advocate ...Why shouldn't the rich people with performance engines and high octane requirements subsidize those less fortunate. Just another gift from the social justice crowd IMO. Maybe someone that formulates fuels can tell me I'm wrong and that the differential is due to the real world cost?
Why invoke the social justice crowd when the basics of whatever the market will bear is always appropriate?
Originally Posted by Audios
Surprisingly by me, they gouge heavily for plus. Im just shooting from memory, but one Exxon in Lyndhurst was 2.79, 3.39 and 3.49 for super today diesel was 3.59. US Gas near my house is 2.63, 3.01 and 3.11, diesel 2.99. I also paid 2.69 for diesel at US gas about 3 weeks ago, so its been steadily increasing lately.
You should just add a little super to regular to get an 89 mix. Here super is 93 so a 1/3 mix of super plus 2/3's of regular gets you 89.