About Gasoline

Gasoline comes in different types, and the variations typically refer to the octane rating. Octane rating is a measure of a gasoline's resistance to knocking or pinging during combustion. Higher octane ratings are generally associated with higher-performance engines, but it's essential to use the type of gasoline recommended by the manufacturer for your specific vehicle. Here are the common types of gasoline based on octane ratings:

Regular Unleaded (87 Octane): This is the most common type of gasoline and is suitable for most everyday vehicles. It provides a balance between performance and cost-effectiveness.

Mid-Grade (89 Octane): Sometimes labeled as "Plus" or "Super," mid-grade gasoline offers a slightly higher octane rating than regular unleaded. It may be recommended for vehicles that benefit from a higher octane fuel but do not necessarily require premium.

Premium Unleaded (91-93 Octane): Premium gasoline has the highest octane rating and is recommended for high-performance engines or vehicles with advanced ignition systems. It helps prevent knocking in high-compression engines.