nomarhits400
Well-known member
- First Name
- David
- Joined
- Sep 26, 2022
- Threads
- 5
- Messages
- 415
- Reaction score
- 540
- Location
- Bellbrook, Ohio
- Vehicles
- 2023 F150 Poweboost
- Occupation
- Analytical Chemist
Well, from strictly a cost perspective, if you are getting even 2 mpg better using the booster over a 30 gallon tank, that's an extra 60 miles per tank- or ~ 3 gallons of gas @ $4 a gallon (for 93) is actually saving you $12. Subtract the $10, and you're still $2 ahead!Well, there is zero doubt that my truck gets better gas mileage with the Octane booster in the tank.
I do the same commute every single morning through the TX Hill Country, takes 40 minutes. It's a favorable commute and I always get my highest trip economy on this trip, at right at 20 mpg and occasionally as high as 21. Doing this commute every morning for 2 years and I've never gotten higher than 21.4 mpg. That was after getting stuck behind a truck (there is a dirt pit on the route and it happens with some regularity) driving well below the speed limit and catching every light just right. Well, this morning, normal commute (average speed of 36 mph due to lights, school zones, traffic, etc.) and yet I averaged 22.9 mpg. This is well outside the margin of error.
Furthermore, my Trip meter that I set yesterday while running 75 mph, is currently reading 20.7 mpg whereas that duty cycle usually has me down close to high 17s low 18s. (this is a lifted Limited with a camper)
I'd also say that I feel the power is notably better.
Spending another $10/ tank is not at all cost effective, but the advantages of better economy and power are worth it to me.
How can I run Octane booster full time in this engine without causing any long-term damage?
PS. OAR in the Torque app has never budged from .3 after over 400 miles of driving, half of that with the Octane Booster.
Sponsored