djominous20 asked:


are you going to buy the cars for the ppl that cant really afford the food on their plate and morgage on their house but yet you want them to buy a new car?

isnt that asking much of ppl that work hard to feed their family and drive the car they can afford

Caffeinated Content

tiffanie_99_98 asked:


I have an 04 Grand am…can it use E85 fuel?

Caffeinated Content

ransomedbyfire asked:


I’ve been researching some on alternative fuels lately, namely E85 and CNG. And so far, it doesn’t look like our 2000 Buick Century will run on any of them. Is this true? And where can I find concrete documentation if it will run on one? Also, any idea of how much conversion for certain alternative fuels might cost for a 2000 Buick Century?

Caffeinated Content

JOHN T asked:


i am rebuilding chrysler 340 engine and i want to run this engine on e85 fuel.

Caffeinated Content

mhp_wizo_93_418 asked:


I am interested in converting my ‘93 Silverado, 5.0L, 5sp w/OD to use E85 fuel. I was told before that it was a matter of changing some seals and lines. Is there a conversion kit out there for this engine? What parts would i need? How much is this going to cost? I am wanting to do my part to help the environment and lessen the dependence on foreign oil what better way then to boost the U.S. economy and quit sending my dollars to the violent ridden middle east region. Oh and to stick it to the oil companies is a good thing too!
I currently use Gasahol (E15) when ever it is available, and in Iowa that is ALL the Time. Even when I travel i always opt for gasahol (E15).
hmmmm, maybe it is not about mileage, maybe it is about being a responsible citizen and doing my part to lessen the demand on foriegn oil. I know that the oil companies spend billions of dollars on attempting to stop the ‘flex fuel’ option, i find it ironic that so called 3rd world nations have passed legislation that prohibits the sale of non-E85 (flex fuel) and it is working there just fine…… what does that say about the Americans consumption priorities. Maybe you want your dollars going to fund middle eastern terrorist, i personally would rather that the $$$$ go to the American farmer
mister ss thanks for your input, however you didn’t answer my question,

Kansieo.com

coolbiker asked:


does anyone know if i have a e85 compatible vehicle and have due to no filling stations and fill with regular gas ,if i have to drain out the regular gas before using the e85 fuel type if an when it becomes available to me ??

Thanks

Caffeinated Content

titleist484 asked:


The premium you pay for a car that runs on E85 is more than you will save in fuel costs for the life of the car. It is cheaper just to run gas. (comparing for example Civic gas vs. hybrid at current fuel prices). I guess you have to decide how much the environmental trade-off is worth to you. Any thoughts?
Do fed tax breaks or employer incentives change that?

Website content

Brielle asked:


Im doing a report on Ethanol, and I was hoping I could get a few opinions!!! If there are any people who know a bout this, please email me!!!!

Caffeinated Content for WordPress

twocooldrew asked:


I have been building ethanol plants for the last 6 years. I like the thought of ethanol as a new fuel source. The feed for animals is better than before it was turned to ethanol. I really only see one problem with this that needs to be solved.
You really only see a 15% increase by making this fuel. The problem being that it takes energy to make energy. This is a common problem with all new renewable energy sources. Gas pump it, refine it, distribute it. Solar panels high cost to make, Low return. Hydrogen (Forget it) way to costly to produce, great for the enviroment though. My dad has told me about the first self sustaining plant that will feed cows and the methane produced will power the ethanol plant if this works it is a new very clean power source. Ideas and thoughts about this subject. sorry about the spelling

Kansieo.com

Megbee asked:


I’ve been doing some research on Flex-Fuel Vehicles, and E85 fuels. By reading what I have (news articles, etc.), it seems like a really good thing for the consumer and environment. With the support of many consumers, farmers and politicians, why is it that so few E85 stations exist? According to www.e85fuel.com, there is only 1 E85 station in my state! Doesn’t this limit the buying power of FFVs?

Create a video blog