Car makes
Manufacturer statements for cars sold in Ireland and the UK.
- AbarthFrom 2008 (exceptions)
- Alfa RomeoFrom 2011
- Aston MartinModel list
- AudiAll, with exceptions
- BentleyFrom 2010 (exceptions)
- BMWAll models
- CadillacModel list
- ChevroletFrom 2006
- ChryslerModel list
- Citroën and DSFrom 2000 (exceptions)
- CorvetteModel list
- DaciaAll models
- DaihatsuModel list
- DodgeModel list
- FerrariFrom 2005 (exceptions)
- FiatFrom 2001 (exceptions)
- FordFrom 1992 (exceptions)
- HondaModel list
- HummerModel list
- HyundaiAll models
- IsuzuNo official data
- JaguarFrom 1992 (exceptions)
- JeepModel list
- KiaAll models
- LamborghiniNo official data
- LanciaFrom 2000 (exceptions)
- Land RoverFrom 1996 (exceptions)
- LexusFrom 1998 (exceptions)
- MaseratiNo official data
- MaybachAll models
- MazdaModel list
- Mercedes-BenzAll, with exceptions
- MGNo official data
- MINIFrom 2000
- MitsubishiAll, with exceptions
- MorganModel list
- NissanFrom 2000 (exceptions)
- PeugeotFrom 2000 (exceptions)
- PorscheFrom 1998 (exceptions)
- RenaultFrom 1997 (exceptions)
- Rolls-RoyceFrom 2003 (exceptions)
- SaabFrom mid-1980s
- SEATAll, with exceptions
- SmartAll models
- SsangYongFrom 2010
- SubaruFrom 1991 (exceptions)
- SuzukiModel list
- ToyotaFrom 1998 (exceptions)
- VauxhallAll, with exceptions
- VolkswagenAll, with exceptions
- VolvoFrom 1976 (exceptions)
- Å kodaAll, with exceptions
Motorcycles & scooters
- BRPModel list
- DucatiModel list
- Harley-DavidsonFrom 1980
- Honda MotorcyclesFrom 1993
- KawasakiModel list
- KTMFrom 2000
- Peugeot MotorcyclesModel list
- PiaggioFrom 2011 (exceptions)
- Suzuki MotorcyclesFrom 2002
- Triumph MotorcyclesFrom 1990
- Victory MotorcyclesAll models
- YamahaFrom 1990 (exceptions)
Guides for Irish drivers
Put E10 in a car that isn't approved? What to do
Accidentally filled a non-approved car or bike with E10? What happens, whether you need to drain the tank, and how this differs from putting petrol in a diesel.
Read →E10 petrol and classic cars: what owners should know
Why most classic and pre-2000 cars should stay on E5, what ethanol does to old fuel systems, and simple steps to protect a classic.
Read →E10 petrol in motorcycles, scooters and mopeds
Which motorcycle and scooter makes approve E10, which year ranges are safe, and extra care for bikes that are stored over winter.
Read →E10 in lawnmowers, chainsaws, outboards and other small engines
Can you use E10 in a lawnmower, strimmer, generator or boat engine? Practical advice on fuel choice and storage for small engines.
Read →How long does E10 petrol last? Storage tips
How long E10 keeps in a car, can or tank, why ethanol fuel absorbs water, and how to store vehicles and fuel safely.
Read →E10 petrol in Ireland: what changed and what it means for your car
Ireland switched its standard petrol to E10 in 2023. Which cars are affected, why E5 is hard to find, and what owners of older and classic cars can do.
Read →Quick answers
When did Ireland switch to E10?
Standard petrol at Irish forecourts became E10 in 2023; the change was complete around 1 July 2023.
Can I still buy E5 in Ireland?
Generally not at ordinary filling stations. Specialist supply may exist; classic car clubs are the best place to ask.
Do the manufacturer statements apply to Irish cars?
Yes for cars sold in Ireland and the UK. Grey imports (for example from Japan) may differ: ask the manufacturer or a specialist.