Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate
links, including eBay, Amazon, Skimlinks, and others.
Ditto 94srunner.I have used 87 as recommended in my owners manual since I purchased my 100 in 2016. Zero issues.
Yes. If you ( I can) can tolerate (my wife cannot) that seems to be the sweet spot.Just got back from a road trip, and I foudn that the 100 series seems to get the best gas mileage at around 63-64 mph cruising
There's millions of Tundras out there with 4.7's running 87 octane just fine. The only reason to run any higher octane is to get the full power that the ECU will get with timing. I don't think a Land Cruiser 100 with a V8 running somewhere in South America or Africa is going to be running 93 octane. Run 87 and don't worry about it.
I was one of the ones that suggested that. . There is not a single 4.7 that REQUIRES premium, the manuals just say to use it. It's a low compression motor that redlines at 5k. Nothing about it needs premium.Some older posts mentioned the LX recommended higher grade may be a marketing strategy to match the luxury SUV status. Are the tuning of the 4.7 (both LC and LX) different between the years requiring premium vs. years not requiring premium?
Premium fuel is how Lexus achieves its stated HP rating-Some older posts mentioned the LX recommended higher grade may be a marketing strategy to match the luxury SUV status. Are the tuning of the 4.7 (both LC and LX) different between the years requiring premium vs. years not requiring premium?
2k rpms is that sweet spot for sure. I was pleased to see 15mpg from my calculation on my recent road trip.Just got back from a road trip, and I foudn that the 100 series seems to get the best gas mileage at around 63-64 mph cruising