C
Carl 1 Lucky Texan
as a percentage over regular that is!
found this;
*****despite rising gas prices, midgrade and premium fuel remain about
10 and 20 cents extra per gallon, respectively. One unexpected finding:
Despite the hike remaining constant all these years, more drivers may
now be ditching pricier fuel for the regular stuff.
It’s a bit counterintuitive. Proportionally, premium gas costs 6% more
than regular today. In 1995 it cost 17% more, according to EPA
historical data. As prices rise, it would make sense for the extra cost
of premium fuel to seem comparatively smaller. *****
from; http://blogs.cars.com/kickingtires/2...igher-gas.html
Carl
found this;
*****despite rising gas prices, midgrade and premium fuel remain about
10 and 20 cents extra per gallon, respectively. One unexpected finding:
Despite the hike remaining constant all these years, more drivers may
now be ditching pricier fuel for the regular stuff.
It’s a bit counterintuitive. Proportionally, premium gas costs 6% more
than regular today. In 1995 it cost 17% more, according to EPA
historical data. As prices rise, it would make sense for the extra cost
of premium fuel to seem comparatively smaller. *****
from; http://blogs.cars.com/kickingtires/2...igher-gas.html
Carl