Places that sell non ethanol gas near me

Stewart’s Shops is one of the few places to allow cash customers to pump gas without requiring pre-pay. We want to make it easy for drivers to fill up their tank –so there’s no guessing how much it will cost.

Premium Non-Ethanol Gasoline

Over 280 Stewart’s Shops locations are now offering Premium Non-Ethanol Gasoline. Premium Non-Ethanol Gasoline can improve mileage, provide better performance and safer operation for classic cars and recreational vehicles, such as snowmobiles, boats, and motorcycles, as well as lawn and snow equipment. It’s also more stable for long term storage, and less destructive to engines and fuel systems.

Additional varieties:

  • Diesel
  • Kerosene
  • Propane

Find the Closest Shop

Free Air!

You can always count on us to fill up your tires for free! Just another way we make your life easier! Keeping your tires at the correct air pressure is good for the tires and your gas mileage. Learn more about tire safety and maintenance from AAA

Car Care & Accessories

We may not be your full service garage, but we are a quick stop to help you in between! Windshield washer fluid, brake fluid, motor oil, engine oil, antifreeze, plus many other car care items and accessories are available at our shops. We are closer to you – and your car!

Fuel Taxes

Do you know what you are really paying for when you fill up at the pump? You may be surprised to learn just how much is taxes! Here’s a look at how it breaks down:

New York

New York State Tax
Regular – 43.40¢/gal | Diesel – 42.90¢/gal

Federal Excise Tax
Regular – 18.4¢/gal | Diesel – 24.4¢/gal

Sales Tax (county & state)
Regular – 20¢/gal | Diesel – 20¢/gal

Vermont*

Vermont State Tax
Regular – 30.46¢/gal | Diesel – 32¢/gal

Federal Excise Tax
Regular – 18.4¢/gal | Diesel –  24.4¢/gal

*No county or state tax in VT

See how other states compare

Seasonal Blends & Price Swings

You may notice gas prices head up in the springtime, and there’s a good reason. That’s the time of year when the government requires us to transition to a summer-blend of gas. It is a cleaner burning fuel that limits air pollution in the warmer weather. But it’s also more expensive – by about 15 cents a gallon versus the winter version. The change starts at the refineries and then at terminals, where we get our gas from. The summer blend gas is phased into our shops during the April and May months – so some see the increase before others. All gas stations cannot buy the cheaper Winter blend after April 30th. The transition back to the winter blend starts in the fall. Learn more about the difference between summer and winter blend gasoline from AAA

Some drivers are always on the hunt for the most affordable fuel, while others are looking for ethanol-free gas. If you fall into the latter category, you’ll appreciate a map of gas stations that offer non-ethanol gas.

If you’re not familiar with non-ethanol gas and are curious about whether it would benefit your car, boat, or outdoor power equipment, here’s what you need to know about this type of fuel before you check out the map.

Places that sell non ethanol gas near me

Head toward the closest ethanol-free gas station on the map!

How to Use the Map to Find Ethanol-Free Gas

If you’ve ever wondered where can I find ethanol-free gas near me? you need this map of ethanol-free gas stations. You can simply pull it up on your smartphone to look at before you put your car in drive, and then head toward the closest ethanol-free gas station on the map.

Considering that so many gas stations don’t offer ethanol-free gas, this map should make it possible for you to get the gas you want for your car no matter where you are. So even if you’re traveling and don’t have access to the ethanol-free gas station you regularly go to, you don’t have to go back to regular fuel if you don’t want to.

Why Some Drivers Prefer Ethanol-Free Gas

If you’ve never had the question of where can I find ethanol-free gas near me? you might be curious about why anyone would. To understand why you first have to realize what ethanol does. In short, ethanol is frequently added to gas because it can make the fuel burn cleaner and more efficiently. As a result, adding ethanol to gas can reduce a vehicle’s greenhouse gas emissions, which is a good thing.

However, ethanol will absorb moisture from the air, which means that after a while, you can end up with a little bit of water in your gas tank. That can lead to corrosion and engine damage in general, and that’s why some people try to avoid ethanol in their gas.

How You Can Avoid Damage from Gas That Contains Ethanol

Now that you know the possible negative effects of ethanol, it’s important to note that gas made with ethanol is considered safe for most cars that are used regularly. This is because when you’re frequently refilling the gas tank with fuel, there’s less of a chance for water to settle at the bottom of the tank and cause corrosion.

But if you have a car or other vehicle you rarely use—such as a motorcycle, ATV, boat, or outdoor power equipment—there is a chance that ethanol could lead to engine damage over time. If this is your situation, you might consider switching to ethanol-free gas.

Another option is to use an additive that will counteract the effects of gasoline that contains ethanol. For example, if you suspect there is water in your gas tank, you can use HEET Gas-Line Antifreeze & Water Remover to displace it. And if you have a diesel engine, you can use Diesel Formula STA-BIL Fuel Stabilizer to prevent water from building up in your tank, which can lead to corrosion.

Additionally, if you have any vehicles you plan to put in storage, make sure you keep the gas tank mostly full, with a little room to allow expansion over time. You can also add a fuel additive, such as STA-BIL Fuel Stabilizer,  to keep the fuel fresh and avoid buildup.

What premium gas does not have ethanol?

This 95 Octane Unleaded Gasoline contains no alcohol at all. This means 0 ethanol content which makes it ideal for limited use engines as well as seasonal use equipment.

Is it worth buying no ethanol gas?

Ethanol-free gas offers better mileage than fuel with an ethanol mix. Even if mileage efficiency is reduced by 3%, ethanol-free gas is better for the engine. There have been reports of ethanol mixed gas leading to rusting engine parts. Ethanol, by nature, attracts water and can cause damage.