In an effort to bring down fuel prices, the Trump administration has approved a cheaper blend of gasoline known as E-15.
Many Arizona stations began selling the fuel Friday, but experts are warning drivers to be cautious.
AAA Mountain West spokesperson Doug Johnson says the blend has more ethanol and less gasoline, which could cause problems — especially in older vehicles.
“It could create extreme problems for your fuel line and for your engine,” Johnson said. “Think about putting diesel into regular gasoline. There’s just complications that would happen that you just don’t want to deal with. So, again, you really need to check your owner’s manual.”
Johnson says in addition to being about 10 to 15 cents cheaper than regular gas, the E-15 blend can provide slightly better mileage in some vehicles.
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As usual, KJZZ contributor Robrt Pela has something on his mind. This time, it’s about the growing trend in what Pela calls “cyber begging.” He’s not a fan of the GoFundMe posts he’s seeing more and more of these days.
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In the wake of a multibillion-dollar scheme involving sober living homes, Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes announced Thursday that her office’s crackdown on Medicaid fraud is working.
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About $1.5 million in restitution could be coming to residents of two apartment complexes in Mesa and Gilbert as part of settlement deals announced by Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes.
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A payment processor for marijuana dispensaries has been ordered by the Arizona Corporation Commission to pay back retirees hundreds of thousands of dollars.
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The Arizona Science Center has a new leader, but she’s not new to the organization. Tammy Stewart has served as the interim CEO since last fall, but was recently named the Hazel A. Hare president and CEO.