6G Celicas Forums

$2.96 a gallon for 87.

Kirkland, WA - 3.56 for lowgrade

Try BC.

1.239 today for regular : \

£1.20 a litre so basically $9 per us gallon

It is 99 octane though

Unfortunately we pay lots of tax on fuel in the UK

This post has been edited by BigAl_UK: May 16, 2007 - 10:48 AM

$3.84 on 93 Octane gas.

This post has been edited by netrata: May 17, 2007 - 2:22 AM

2.95 for regular unleaded

nearest gas station to me, which is like the only pump in my town is like $3.55 for regular unleaded.

haha my new thing now is driving to the next town over to get gas cuz its like nearly 15-20 cents cheaper lol

2.92, but across the border in SC its 2.80 lucky bastards

i filled up two days ago and it was 3.03 a gallon, it ened up costing me $39 bucks too fill the car

3.55 for 91 round here. Sucks! although from the looks of it, it could be worse.

yeah cali sucks, and we dont get 93 octane like most other places.

I never realised how low the octane ratings of your gas were in North America - in the UK they start at 95, then you have "super unleaded" at 97 and then there's Shell who do a 97 one and BP do 102 octane fuel but that's very expensive - about £15 a gallon or something

UNless you use a different system to the UK - we use RON - what do you guys use?

This post has been edited by BigAl_UK: May 17, 2007 - 2:55 AM

i think the method in the us is called the R+M method or some crap like that. yeah in cali its even worse, the best we get is 91 most other states in the us get 93 as premium.

I guess that and your stricter emissions tests are why people in the UK always look at the size of US stock engines and go "How on earth did the manufacturer get such a small amount of bhp out of them" - you learn something new every day

This post has been edited by BigAl_UK: May 17, 2007 - 4:56 AM

and that another thing, what the difference between BHP brake horse power and just saying it has XXX HP? what does B in BHP even really mean?

Brake horsepower (bhp) is the measure of an engine's horsepower without the loss in power caused by the gearbox, generator, differential, water pump, and other auxiliary components. Thus the prefix "brake" refers to where the power is measured: at the engine's output shaft, as on an engine dynamometer. The actual horsepower delivered to the driving wheels is less. An engine would have to be retested to obtain a rating in another system. The term "brake" refers to the original use of a band brake to measure torque during the test (which is multiplied by the engine RPM and a scaling constant to give horsepower).

This taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horsepower

oh ok, i guess its kinda the same then when some1 says its make XXX hp at the crank. so its just the HP number the engine makes, as opposed to the HP to the tires.

Yep that's what I have always understood it to be - but then I'm usuall wrong about most things

about $3.66 in tacoma for mid grade. took $44 to fill my subaru that was ner empty. I average about 27.8 mpg (most highway) (mildly agressive driving)

I do not think many countries would be able to top Cyprus.
Price of petrol just increase. 0,58 Cyprus pounds per liter. By my calculations that's just above US$6 per gallon.