On a whim the other day I filled up my standard THP with 98 RON rather than the usual 95 RON.
The question is can I tell any difference?
The answer is I don't know for sure but the car seems to be going very well at the moment and I wouldn't take much convincing that there might be a tiny improvement in performance and possibly mpg too - but I expect it's all in my mind and there's no point in paying extra for 98 RON, or going to 'superfuels'
I found this on t'internet
Also, a few vehicles, such as the new BMW K1200R motorbike, can sense knock and adjust their engine tuning to take advantage of higher grade fuels. Another user commented that the 2004 BMW 330 also does this, according to the driver's handbook it makes 231 BHP on 98 octane and 221 BHP on 95. This ability is apparently widespread amongst German performance cars using Bosch / Siemens electronic engine controls.
I guess my question is........... does the DS3's BMW/PSA THP engine mangement software adjust parameters to make best use of different RON fuels?
The question is can I tell any difference?
The answer is I don't know for sure but the car seems to be going very well at the moment and I wouldn't take much convincing that there might be a tiny improvement in performance and possibly mpg too - but I expect it's all in my mind and there's no point in paying extra for 98 RON, or going to 'superfuels'
I found this on t'internet
Also, a few vehicles, such as the new BMW K1200R motorbike, can sense knock and adjust their engine tuning to take advantage of higher grade fuels. Another user commented that the 2004 BMW 330 also does this, according to the driver's handbook it makes 231 BHP on 98 octane and 221 BHP on 95. This ability is apparently widespread amongst German performance cars using Bosch / Siemens electronic engine controls.
I guess my question is........... does the DS3's BMW/PSA THP engine mangement software adjust parameters to make best use of different RON fuels?
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