Nitro has replaced vpower, in reality they were probably pumping it a week before the rebranding change.Topped up today and all my shell garage had was nitro+, no normal vpower. Was £1.419 a litre.
Salty air and fat people from eating all the pasties putting stress on the engines you mean! Lol
lol.I've played with F4R engines now for 13 or so years and i've yet to see a ringland failure, Chip comes along and sees about 10 LOL, strange old world, i blame the southerners with their soft air and gay petrol
I was baffled by your MPG till I realised it was a 1.2 lol ! Still pretty impressive Mpg wise !
Haha I did exactly the same thing. I've filled up with nitro twice and haven't noticed its being any better/worse than bp ultimate or tesco momentum, for both performance and mpg
See I've always ran my religiously on tesco momentum because its the only place close to me that sells it and fairly decent for the money !
can you remember how much this was a litre?
im northerner n ive never ran my 182 on anything less than 99 (tesco ftw) but i used vpower nitro+ for past couple of days and the car feels more responsive and idles a lot smoother than normal plus it pops its tits off when its cold with the nitro in hahaOnly northerners would use 95 when the filler flap says 98. The experts can fight amongst themselves over ringland failures, but since Renault don't give a s**t about their thrones or steering wheels, I'd be inclined to take at least take a passing interest in their recommendation that we use high octane fuels in their engines.
If anyone can enlighten me as to how higher octane fuels can make a normally aspirated cars engine run 'better', then i'm all ears.
Maybe in the days of old Roy, but surely these days the 95 octane rated fuels are ample for a 17 year old design (F4R)?
Marketing and placebo come rushing to mind i think.
Well yes I suppose, but there's a 98RON sticker in the filler flap of a 182, and Renault aren't exactly known for giving a s**t about longevity.
17 years old maybe, but the design specified the use of higher octane fuel nonetheless.
Maybe in the days of old Roy, but surely these days the 95 octane rated fuels are ample for a 17 year old design (F4R)?
Marketing and placebo come rushing to mind i think.