one more fuel grade inquery
Are you kidding me?
You saying that tells me you've NEVER used the "SEARCH" function of this forum.Go into the DII section and do a search for "Rotella" or "Which oil should I use" and you'll find (no joke) about 8,189,645,049 conversations about using some form of Rotella in the 4.0/4.6 motor.
How ironic the guy with Rave links all through his signature can't find the information..
j/k
This is what I originally saw..

But after posting I also noticed this..

So it looks like a typical Land Rover description, clear as mud. I'm going to check the engine plate on my motor.. How many different compression ratio's are there for the same motor? Seems a bit odd.
j/kThis is what I originally saw..
But after posting I also noticed this..
So it looks like a typical Land Rover description, clear as mud. I'm going to check the engine plate on my motor.. How many different compression ratio's are there for the same motor? Seems a bit odd.
If you adjust timing to a certain extent you can harness the benefits of higher octane fuel, but pretty much only if you adjust for it. If you put 91 in a car meant to run 87 you won't be doing too much harm, maybe clogging some cats, fouling the chambers, and losing power, but it wouldn't be catastrophic. A lot of engines are quite high strung though(see Land Rover), especially modern ones. If you put 87 in a 91 modern car typically it will pull the timing which reduces power. If it doesn't have a knock sensor though, or if it is broken, then it won't notice and you will have detonation. Depending on severity of the detonation you can junk the motor, and you will be running a lot less power.
Why take the risk of detonation....? The engine may seem to run fine, but you have to remember, regardless of compression ratio, the engine management system is programmed to adjust timing for a higher octane fuel. I have yet to see someone market or even claim to have built anything to adjust the timing in a Land Rover.
Why take the risk of detonation....? The engine may seem to run fine, but you have to remember, regardless of compression ratio, the engine management system is programmed to adjust timing for a higher octane fuel. I have yet to see someone market or even claim to have built anything to adjust the timing in a Land Rover.
^^
^^
The amount of repeat Q's on this site is getting out of hand, I see now why the folks over on Dweb and IH8Mud have gotten the reputation of being A-Holes, it gets old when people don't even attempt to do their own research and instead post repeat questions because it's a "waste of their time" to try a search.
^^The amount of repeat Q's on this site is getting out of hand, I see now why the folks over on Dweb and IH8Mud have gotten the reputation of being A-Holes, it gets old when people don't even attempt to do their own research and instead post repeat questions because it's a "waste of their time" to try a search.
right.... I've actually had a couple people get pissed at me and throw attitude my way when I've told them to download rave or search for the info....
"but if you know it then why not just tell me?"
As they say... "teach a man to fish......"
***this is me referencing a bible quote and not telling you where it is from***
"but if you know it then why not just tell me?"
As they say... "teach a man to fish......"
***this is me referencing a bible quote and not telling you where it is from***
Last edited by Cosmic88; Jun 7, 2011 at 04:09 PM.
Relax there nancy. I put j/k for a reason. It was a joke. Not sure how you call it useless information though? You requested it, therefor it's not useless.
Guess you can't teach a new dog old tricks(reference; my Dad)
p.s. Auzzie, the name is Chris, not Nancy. If you can't get that right with the info right in front of your nose, what the hell are you doing with a Land Rover...
gosh.. I hope I'm not a retard... 
I truly hope thes following words can act as a means to close out this venemous thread.
All NAS Discos are catalyst vehicles from the factory which as we can see from this referenced page 45 would mean you can determine that all NAS discos are 9.35:1 compression.
which means.... RUN at least 91 gas if you are in the U.S.
Now everyone quit bitchin' and get out and go wheelin'.

I truly hope thes following words can act as a means to close out this venemous thread.
All NAS Discos are catalyst vehicles from the factory which as we can see from this referenced page 45 would mean you can determine that all NAS discos are 9.35:1 compression.
which means.... RUN at least 91 gas if you are in the U.S.
Now everyone quit bitchin' and get out and go wheelin'.


