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At this point in time in Alberta, the regulatory standard is gasoline sold at retail stations must contain a minimum combined average of 15% ethanol. Most stations sell only three octane grades being 87, 89, and 91. Most stations (not all) still retail pure 91 octane. They do this by meeting the 15% ethanol by adding 10% to their 87 grade and 5% to their 89 grade. I'm guessing that will change in the future, especilly if the rest of Canada follows Ontario's lead. That being the Ontario minimum combined average will increase beginning 2020 to 20% ethanol. Hopefully the stations leave the 91 octane pure and just raise the 87 and 89 to 10% each . They are planning to raise the average to 25% by 2025. As Dylan said back in 64, "The times they are a changing"....[MEDIA=youtube]e7qQ6_RV4VQ[/MEDIA]
At this point in time in Alberta, the regulatory standard is gasoline sold at retail stations must contain a minimum combined average of 15% ethanol. Most stations sell only three octane grades being 87, 89, and 91. Most stations (not all) still retail pure 91 octane. They do this by meeting the 15% ethanol by adding 10% to their 87 grade and 5% to their 89 grade. I'm guessing that will change in the future, especilly if the rest of Canada follows Ontario's lead. That being the Ontario minimum combined average will increase beginning 2020 to 20% ethanol. Hopefully the stations leave the 91 octane pure and just raise the 87 and 89 to 10% each . They are planning to raise the average to 25% by 2025. As Dylan said back in 64, "The times they are a changing"....
[MEDIA=youtube]e7qQ6_RV4VQ[/MEDIA]
