Gasoline octane rating denotes its resistance to pre-ignition or knocking in an engine.
It measures the fuel's ability to withstand compression before igniting. A higher octane
rating signifies greater resistance to premature combustion, crucial for high
performance and turbocharged engines. Octane ratings typically range from 87
(regular) to 93 (premium) in the United States, with premium fuels offering enhanced
performance and engine protection. Selecting the appropriate octane level
recommended by the manufacturer ensures optimal engine efficiency and longevity.
Understanding octane ratings aids drivers in choosing the right fuel for their vehicles,
balancing performance, and cost-effectiveness.
Premium high-octane gasoline suitable for modern engines, offering excellent performance and fuel efficiency.
Specifications
Specification: High performance
MOQ: 50,000 - 200,000 MT/Month
Technical Details:
Octane Number (RON): 95 min
Sulfur Content: 10 ppm max
Benzene Content: 1% vol max
Density at 15 C: 720-775 kg/m
Trading Details
Origin: Republic of Kazakhstan
Incoterms: CIF/FOB
Loading Ports: Port of Aktau, Rotterdam, Houston, etc.
Payment Guarantee: SBLC, DLC
Payment Terms: MT103 or TT
Performance Bond: 2% PB
Contract Term: 12 months minimum (with rolls and extensions)
Inspection: SGS, CIQ or similar
ALL OCTANES AVAILABLE (Note that image is not mine it's simply used for marketing purposes)
Gasoline is a petroleum-based fuel commonly used in internal combustion engines. It is primarily used as a fuel for automobiles, motorcycles, and small engines. Gasoline comes in various octane ratings, which represent the fuel's resistance to knocking or engine detonation.
