What is the fuel consumption of Toyota Camry 1999?
1999 Toyota Camry
| Vehicle | EPA Fuel Economy | Driver MPG |
|---|---|---|
| 24 MPG 21 29 combined city/hwy city hwy 4.2 gal/100 mi | 32.2 | |
| 1999 Toyota Camry 2.2 L, 4 cyl, Automatic 4-spd, Regular Gasoline | ||
| 23 MPG 20 28 combined city/hwy city hwy 4.3 gal/100 mi | 27.0 | |
| 1999 Toyota Camry 3.0 L, 6 cyl, Manual 5-spd, Regular Gasoline |
What kind of Octane does a Toyota engine use?
Gasoline ratings have been determined on the basis of octane; 87 octane is regular, 89 octane is mid-grade and 91 or higher octane is premium. The octane ratings are not an indication of performance, but instead, indicate the fuel’s resistance to pre-ignition. The engine of your Toyota operates with a mixture of air and fuel.
Can you use lower octane fuel in a 91 engine?
It can’t hurt your engine if you use a higher octane fuel. So, for example, if you use 95 or 98 in an engine designed for 91, that’s OK. However, it’s not acceptable to put in a lower octane fuel than the minimum recommended by the manufacturer. Using 91 in an engine designed for 95 or 98 is potentially destructive.
Which is type ( octane of gas is recommended for my car?
The typical way the recommended fuel octane is listed is as follows: Using a fuel with an octane rating under the minimum requirement is likely to cause engine knocking. Choose fuel based on the octane number, not the name (regular, premium, etc.) of the grade.
Which is better 87 octane or 89 octane?
Use of 87 or 89 octane gasoline in a car designed for 91+ is usually OK for a tankful or two but performance will probably seem sluggish and continued use may result in engine damage. If you calculate the costs of octane per dollar (or penny) you’ll see that 89 octane is usually a bad deal.