What to Do If You Add 92 Gasoline After Adding 95?
1 Answers
Mixing 95 and 92 gasoline for a short period will not cause significant harm to the car, but long-term mixing can affect the lifespan of the car's ignition system, fuel injectors, and spark plugs, leading to an earlier need for major repairs. Below is a detailed analysis of 92 and 95 gasoline: 1. The octane ratings of 92 and 95 gasoline are different. If both types of fuel are added simultaneously, combustion in the vehicle's engine may not be as efficient as when using only one type, potentially leaving behind a large amount of combustion residues. 2. If a car is frequently fueled with a mix of 92 and 95 gasoline over time, the engine may accumulate significant carbon deposits, leading to reduced power, increased fuel consumption, and even affecting the engine's normal operation. 3. Occasionally mixing gasoline may not cause much harm. However, during the next refueling, it is necessary to drain the fuel tank and refill it with the correct gasoline grade as usual. But if mixing becomes a regular practice, the consequences could be severe. The vehicle may experience clogged fuel injectors, worsening carbon deposits, and abnormal fuel consumption.