Can 92 octane gasoline from different gas stations be mixed?

[McCameron]

92 octane gasoline and 95 octane gasoline cannot be mixed because they have different isooctane contents. 92 octane gasoline is suitable for engines with low compression ratios, while 95 octane gasoline is suitable for engines with high compression ratios. If 92 octane gasoline is added to a car that requires 95 octane gasoline, abnormal combustion may occur, leading to knocking. Knocking not only damages the combustion chamber but also directly affects the normal operation of the engine, and in severe cases, may cause engine damage. Conversely, if 95 octane gasoline is added to a car that requires 92 octane gasoline, although it won't damage the engine, 95 octane gasoline is more expensive than 92 octane, resulting in unnecessary costs. Differences between 92, 95, and 98 octane gasoline: Standard gasoline is composed of isooctane and n-heptane. Isooctane has good anti-knock properties, with an octane rating of 100, while n-heptane has poor anti-knock properties and is prone to knocking in gasoline engines, with an octane rating of 0. If the gasoline is labeled as 92 octane, it means the gasoline has the same anti-knock properties as standard gasoline containing 92% isooctane and 8% n-heptane. The same principle applies to 95 and 98 octane gasoline. How to handle adding the wrong gasoline: If you add gasoline with a higher octane rating than required by your car (e.g., adding 95 octane when 92 octane is specified), simply use up the gasoline and refill with 92 octane afterward. If you add gasoline with a lower octane rating than required (e.g., adding 92 octane when 95 octane is specified), you can add a high anti-knock fuel additive. Alternatively, you can drain the tank and refill with 95 octane gasoline. To find out which gasoline your car requires, check the owner's manual or the fuel cap for the specified octane rating.