Now here’s where the fun begins. At some stations, you’ll see “E10” in big letters, and next to it, “95” in tiny print—like a secret handshake. At others, the pump still says “95” but a sticker says “E10” like an afterthought. It’s a mess, and frankly, the petrol companies need to hire a better graphic designer.
Just look for the octane number. If it says 95, it’s E10 (unless there’s a separate pump for E5, which will be labelled as “Super 95” or “Premium 95”). If you see “98” or “100,” that’s a different game—think of it as the champagne of petrol, and it’s usually ethanol-free or E5. But for the daily commute? Stick with the 95. It’s your reliable, eco-hipster buddy.
Euro 95 wordt E10: alle antwoorden - ABC energies, duurzaam in beweging!
A Little Joke About Stupid Questions
I once saw a guy at the pump ask the attendant, “Is E10 the same as 95?” The attendant looked at him, deadpan, and said, “Yes, sir, it’s like asking if a cat is the same as a feline.” The guy nodded, paused, then asked, “But is my cat okay with ethanol?” Some questions are just too deep for this world.
