Joseph Schroer
TYF Newbie
- Joined
- Mar 18, 2021
- Posts
- 4
- Reaction score
- 0
Looking at a 26 Tahoe with 6.2 engine. Premium fuel is recommended. Anyone running regular fuel having issues?
Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.
Even if that's true, there is another very likely possibility:... just guessing but any one who complains about performance, noises or other issues with a new 6.2L is probably putting cheap fuel in their trucks.
I use premium diesel in my 25 Sierra 2500HD 6.6l...As many have said before if you’re buying one of these 6.2l trucks it’s absolutely better to use premium fuel.
Don’t get a high horsepower high performance truck if the price of fuel is a deal breaker.
In a previous 6.0l Chevy van I ran regular and premium just to see and there was a noticeable difference in performance and fuel economy. Much better mileage with premium and it just seemed to run better and tow better when I ran premium.
I did numbers for the fuel economy and highway mileage at 70-75 mph was easily a 2 mpg difference.
Around town and stop and go not much difference.
The 6.2l is higher performance engine than that 2014 6.0l.
Since I got my Tahoe High Country I only put premium and change the oil at 3-4k miles.
Most of my driving is conservative but I do love to hit the throttle on the 6.2l!
High performance, high compression it’s a beautiful thing and I run 93 octane and mostly Exxon Mobil.
I just guessing but any one who complains about performance, noises or other issues with a new 6.2l is probably putting cheap fuel in their trucks.
If you want fuel economy buy a Prius!
I only use high octane top tier gas for my 2026.Looking at a 26 Tahoe with 6.2 engine. Premium fuel is recommended. Anyone running regular fuel having issues?
Ditto… 93 octaneI run 93 octane premium top tier fuel mostly from Costco and I also use RedLine fuel systems cleaner to keep everything clean and running properly.