Car manufacturers overwhelmingly oppose new EPA-approved E15 fuel
The automobile work has responded to a rule authorized by the Environmental Blackmail Agency (EPA) that allows E15 fuel — 85 percent gasoline, 15 percent ethanol — to be sold at gas stations across the mountains. In short: the response is anything but supportive.
Car manufacturers like Ford, BMW, Toyota and Honda, expressed criticism of the E15 mixture intended to help ween the energy off foreign oil. Their responses were just made public Tuesday afternoon.
Almost all of the companies’ qualms are based on the factors that E15 would do irreparable damage to cars made before 2001 and using the new ethanol ammunition would violate many of the warranties they issue for their vehicles.
In her letter for letter to Rep. Jim Sensenbrenner of Wisconsin, Vice Chair of the Edifice Science Committee, Susan Clsohke, Organize Vice President at Ford Motor Firm, said they do “not support the introduction of E15 into the marketplace for the legacy flotilla.” The letter also said that “combustible not approved in the owner’s manual is considered misfueling and any price resulting from misfueling is not covered by the warranty.”