95 gasoline

The colour of 95 petrol can vary depending on the refinery, the additives added to it, and even the production batch. Generally, it can be colourless, yellowish, or even slightly greenish. The important thing is that colour is not an indicator of the quality or octane rating of petrol. 

Yes, you can generally put 95 petrol in a car that normally uses 98, and vice versa, but there are some important considerations.

• Car that uses 98 and you put in 95: If your car requires 98 (indicated on the fuel cap or in the manual), using 95 on a regular basis can cause a slight loss of power and, in the long term, possible damage from detonation. If it is an emergency, you can use 95, but avoid sudden acceleration and switch back to 98 as soon as possible.
• Car that uses 95 and you fill it with 98: If your car recommends 95, using 98 will not give you any noticeable advantage in performance or economy. It is like filling it with more expensive fuel without getting any real benefit.

In summary, consult your car manual. If it requires 98, use it. If it recommends 95, using 98 is an unnecessary expense.

Yes, 95 and 98 petrol can be mixed in the same tank. It will not cause immediate damage to the engine. The resulting mixture will have an octane rating between 95 and 98.

However, please refer to your car manual. If it requires 98, use it. If 95 petrol is recommended, using 98 is an unnecessary expense.

Yes, the 95 petrol currently sold is catalysed. This means that it is formulated for use in vehicles equipped with catalytic converters.