Martinjmpr
Wiffleball Batter
Since I'm contemplating a switch to Coleman Fueled cooking and lighting, I have a question:
I understand that running Regular Unleaded Gas (RUG) in lanterns or stoves designed for Coleman Fuel (CF) can damage the appliances, but is this primarily because of the additives that are in RUG?
Just wondering if there's any reason that CF could not serve as an emergency fuel source for a vehicle? I understand it doesn't make sense to carry lots of CF because last time I checked CF is ~ $10/gallon and gas is <$4.00.
But I was thinking that in an emergency situation where a gallon of gas could make the difference between a short drive and a long walk, would there be any negative effects of dumping a gallon of CF into your vehicle's gas tank?
I understand that running Regular Unleaded Gas (RUG) in lanterns or stoves designed for Coleman Fuel (CF) can damage the appliances, but is this primarily because of the additives that are in RUG?
Just wondering if there's any reason that CF could not serve as an emergency fuel source for a vehicle? I understand it doesn't make sense to carry lots of CF because last time I checked CF is ~ $10/gallon and gas is <$4.00.
But I was thinking that in an emergency situation where a gallon of gas could make the difference between a short drive and a long walk, would there be any negative effects of dumping a gallon of CF into your vehicle's gas tank?