It says it on the fuel door too, but the manual says you can on emergencies.What does that say below the speedometer?
Emergencies, such as your out in the middle of the desert without gas and all a stranger has is some 87 for you. Thats an emergency, now wanting to save a few pennies, no. There isnt a justifiable reason to ever run anything less then premium. Hell even if you were in the desert call AAA. If you run 87 in a GSR you will knock like mad and drastically reduce the life of the engine. If you cant manage to run premium in your GSR at all times sell it and buy a LS.It says it on the fuel door too, but the manual says you can on emergencies.
That's exactly what I said in my first post EMERGENCIES.Emergencies, such as your out in the middle of the desert without gas and all a stranger has is some 87 for you. Thats an emergency, now wanting to save a few pennies, no. There isnt a justifiable reason to ever run anything less then premium. Hell even if you were in the desert call AAA. If you run 87 in a GSR you will knock like mad and drastically reduce the life of the engine. If you cant manage to run premium in your GSR at all times sell it and buy a LS.
Not sure what you consider fine, but judging off your other posts it doesnt seem like you ever get into your GSR. Maybe its a difference in climates/altitude but in FL I had the unfortunate time of riding in a GSR on 87 and it was not riding fine at all. I cringed at the sounds it was making.You can put 87 in and it will run fine. The computer recognizes the lower octane and backs off the timing for slightly worse performance. The Engineers who created this fine pice of work said it was fine to put in 87 so I would listen to them although I was using 87 for a while to save money but found that I get anywhere from 1-3+mpg using 91. If you can get +2MPG using 91 instead of 87, it pays for itself. So from someone who actually has experience both, its better to pay the extra $2 per fill up for 91.
- Aaron