- This topic has 0 replies, 1 voice, and was last updated 11 years, 2 months ago by .
Viewing 0 reply threads
Viewing 0 reply threads
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.
In order to post or reply to comments, or manage your user settings
Not a member?
In order to post or reply to comments, or manage your user settings
Can anyone explain why not all 2014 Impala’s with V6 are NOT E85 compatible?
What parts of the system are different? Which seals? Gas Lines? Anything in the motor?
Mine has a black gas cap and doesn’t have flex-fuel label. I’ve seen one car on the internet with same specs as mine, and it’s vin is earlier than mine, and it appears to have the sticker. (Or are the VINs not sequential?)…
Are the parts cheaper even though they sell the car for the same price?
I’m more curious than anything…I just guess if you engineer it one way and it works for both, just make them all the same way…
It looks like from online reviews that all v6’s should be e85. Manual doesn’t give a definite, just check the color of your gas cap. Black=NO, Yellow=YES.
Well thanks for any insight.
—-
http://awakeatthewheel.net/tag/chevy-impala-e85/
The totally redesigned Impala’s 300 hp, 3.6L V6 engine includes E85 Flex Fuel capability as standard for the 2LT and 2LZ trim levels.
http://www.nadaguides.com/Cars/2014/Chevrolet/Impala/4dr-Sdn-LTZ-w-2LZ/Optional-Equipment
Engine, 3.6L Dohc V6 Di With Variable Valve Timing (Vvt)
includes E85 FlexFuel (gas ethanol) capability, uses gasoline or E85 FlexFuel (305 hp [227.4 kW] @ 6800 rpm, 264 lb-ft of torque [356.4 N-m] @ 5200 rpm) (STD)