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Ethanol is a clean-burning, renewable, domestically produced product made from
fermented agricultural products such as corn. Ethanol contains oxygen, which
provides a cleaner and more efficient burning fuel. When used in vehicles,
ethanol reduces carbon dioxide, a major contributor to global warming. Although
burning ethanol still releases carbon dioxide during production and combustion,
it is recycled by the crops that produce ethanol. This creates a cycle in which
greenhouse gases are used instead of being emitted into the environment.
To learn more about ethanol, visit EthanolFacts.com
Ethanol Blends
- E10
- A blend of 10 percent ethanol and unleaded gasoline
- All motor vehicles manufactured since the 1970s can run on E10
- Does not require engine modifications
- Significantly lowers carbon monoxide levels
- E10 is available at many of your local gas pumps
- E85 (visit our new E85 page)
- A blend of 85 percent ethanol and 15 percent unleaded gasoline
- E85 is not compatible with all motor vehicles. However, over 6 million vehicles on the road today are able to burn E85. These
automobiles, called Flexible Fuel Vehicles (FFV) can run on any combination of
gasoline and up to 85 percent ethanol.
- 92 of the over 500 nationwide E85 stations are located in Missouri. For more information about
the station closest to you, visit the
National Ethanol Vehicle Coalition.
- For More E85 Info
Missouri's Ethanol Plants:
Additional Ethanol Links:
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