Thanks to the EPA (again!)  you can only find the non-RFG at country side
or Alaska (the state banned the RFG).  That's why I always stop at the gas
stations in rural area whenever I have a trip out of Dallas.   You can
smell the gas to distinguish the RFG and non-RFG,  If you smell strong
chemical (MTBE) and feel dizzy, it's RFG for sure.   Chevron used to post a
warning sign that using the RFG may cause the engine fire since it will
dry-out the rubber faster and cause the fuel leak.   No longer though.

Yi-Ruey Wei
87 Vanagon GL Syncro  w/leaking cylinder head
85 Jetta GLI  w/160,000 miles
Dallas, TX

Scott DeSanti <Scooter061@AOL.COM> on 08/05/98 07:33:12 PM

Please respond to Scooter061@AOL.COM
To:   Vanagon@VANAGON.COM
cc:
Subject:  Re: regular or premium

In a message dated 8/5/98 2:14:37 PM HST, ray.wei@US.PWCGLOBAL.COM writes:

<<   Use non-RFG (Non-Reformulated
 Gas) you are guaranteed to get much better gas mileage.
 >>
How does one find this elusive fuel?

Scott De Santi
86 Vanagon (Faith)

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