You’ve tried 98 and 91 octane at the petrol station, maybe even dabbled in E10, but how about filling your tank with a bottle ...

Stations that offer two grades of petrol will stock E10 (95 octane) and E5 (97+ octane). Thankfully, around 95% of petrol-powered vehicles on the road are compatible with E10 petrol - and this ...

91, 95, 98, E10… You’re used to seeing these specific combinations of letters and numbers every time you visit the petrol station, but what do the different fuel octane ratings actually mean?

The standard (95 octane) petrol in UK pumps will be replaced by the new E10 blend, which is compatible with all vehicles built after 2011, the Government's website states. However, although 95 per ...