In the united States, what's your price for gas?

@Mamapolo2016 there's a gas station here called Carroll, and that gas is around $3.09 too.

@Mamapolo2016 About the same here in the Fl. panhandle.

@saragoodtimes Bike, bus, combine trips, go electric or smaller engine. I pay $4.75 but I drive very little and never fret about gas prices. My next car will be electric.

@Offthetop bike, bus, never. don't ever see us buying an electric car

@Offthetop In many parts of the USA unfortunately biking and public transportation are reckless, health hazardous or just plan very inefficient.
Usually in the South,Southwest,Midwest of the country.

Mr Murcan oh the time has come,
and you know that you're the only one
to say....
can't pay........
What ya doin?
Where ya goin to?
Now your hoping
that it's just the flu
that's hittin youuuuuuuu............

@Keeper gets BC in my opinion

@Keeper Sheetz is okay. I usually go to Rutter's though for gas.

@samueltyler2 and how would that work for a woman who doesn't know what a Phillips screwdriver is. Alan asked me to get him one out of the tool box but not one answered when I called Phillip

@saragoodtimes ha, ha. Why would it make a difference if a man or woman? The technicians simply drop the old batteries and install charged ones.

@samueltyler2 OK as long as it's not a DIY operation

@Keepitsimple the fear of the pump not shutting off when it's full and having to drive home smelling like a mechanic

@saragoodtimes it shut off but I was scared if it didn’t what I would do cause I was clueless. Now I know it’s easy. 👍

@Keepitsimple I can do it in an emergency. fortunately I'm very good at swiping a credit card

@MethDozer 87 in the US is considered regular, I think 89 is mid grade and premium is 93.

@twiigss yes, I know. 91 also gets marked premium to though. All I was saying is non-ethanol is always a premium grade octane rating around here. There's no 87 or 89 that isn't e15 or e10.

@MethDozer I know here I've heard stuff like, well you want ethanol gas if the car is newer, because newer cars are designed to use or to burn the ethanol gas whereas your older classic cars from the 1950s or the 1960s etc. are going to want to use non-ethanol gas.

I was talking to a coworker about it and they also said about the 91 which I didn't know anything about.

@Stereoguy Ah no, here diesel has always been cheaper than gas(oline?) as far as I recall. We drive shorter distances than you guys, on average, I suppose; but yeah, people who drive more are generally going with GPL, LNG (which is what gets called "gas" here), or more recently electric/hybrid afaik

@Stereoguy The main problem with diesel over here is that, especially if you have a older car, there are plenty of places (cities, mid/big sized municipalities) that you aren't allowed to drive through.

Technically also gasoline, but it's usually cars from 15-20+ years ago that are subjected to such limitations.