Originally Posted by DICKBEE7631
Thanks for your thoughts. In various cars, I've used gas additives but dont think I could ever say I noticed any difference. I'm not including in that statement the time I owned an Opel GT (1970) that had a tendancy, during winter, for the carburetor to freeze up. So, with that car, I always put a can of gas drier in the tank during winter months.
Fuel additives do more harm than good and are not recommended by any manufacturer.
Premium fuel from name brand suppliers, Sunoco has best, Shell second have enough tech built in and offer best burn ratios. You will be no condensation issues in winter as long as you don't let tank get below 1/2, keeping it full eliminates problem.