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![]() That honestly isn't very useful unless the law also prohibits those "CYA" labels that say the gasoline "may" contain ethonal when there isn't any. In Seattle area I see a lot of labels saying that the gas *may* contain up to 10% ethanol, where in fact that the Seattle metro area has been exempt from using oxygenated gasoline by EPA since 1996! Blending ethanol is a costly procedure for the oil companies and they have no reason to do it unless it's mandated by law. john smith wrote: In article .com, "noname" wrote: is there a requirement in Ohio to label the pumps if there is ethanol added. Yes, there is. |
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I just checked an Exxon station on the north side of town and there was
no ethanol in the gas and there was no label on the pump either. YEA!!! $3.00 a gallon looks a lot better than 4.00+ a gallon. M wrote: That honestly isn't very useful unless the law also prohibits those "CYA" labels that say the gasoline "may" contain ethonal when there isn't any. In Seattle area I see a lot of labels saying that the gas *may* contain up to 10% ethanol, where in fact that the Seattle metro area has been exempt from using oxygenated gasoline by EPA since 1996! Blending ethanol is a costly procedure for the oil companies and they have no reason to do it unless it's mandated by law. john smith wrote: In article .com, "noname" wrote: is there a requirement in Ohio to label the pumps if there is ethanol added. Yes, there is. |
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