No, because I know that ethanol attracts moisture. I can only imagine what it does when 1000s of gallons of warm fuel gets dumped into that cool tank buried underground. I am pretty sure I haven't seen water separator on any fuel pumps and definitely not on any E85 vehicles.
Now to answer your silly question, I would take a wild guess and say that a car goes through a lot more gas than a small engine does first off. Secondly, an E85 engine has all kinds of sensors and electronics to compensate for sh!tty fuel. Third, the difference in the size of the fuel tank would come into play. Simply put, an ounce of water in a 1 gallon tank makes a lot more difference than 1 oz in a 15 gallon tank. Right? Fourth, the size of the engine, combustion chamber, and float bowl on a small engine are a tiny fraction of that in a vehicle, which means smaller changes make bigger differences. Right?
"References please" as to what you are trying to imply? Or better yet, prove me wrong.
To start with! Claims without solid references, are like fake news, they are illegitimate! The questions I asked were to bring that to the surface.
Silly would be stating volumes without referencing as percentages, as in 1oz of ethanol per gallon vs. 1oz per15 gallons. That is clearly a difference in volume percentages.
One way to make gasoline that has water in it, usable is to drain as much of the water off the bottom as you can, then add your methanol to absorb the remaining water. Yes gas, diesel, methanol, all absorb water! Want to know more, study up on chemical pairing!!!
For the record methanol is a racing fuel! And yes go-cart racing uses it (100% methanol)!
So then! Why do, or how do, you build an engine to run on methanol? Well rubber (the cheap stuff) is degraded by methanol, so you use a replacement like nitrile! It really is that simple!
If temperature is brought up to operating temperatures, condensate is minimal for diesel, gasoline, hydrogen, or methanol run engines, as well as boilers, and other obvious equipment as stated above, water is a byproduct of combustion, your observation has some major lacking going on. Either do your research, or consider your environment more completely. I personally do my research, because reinventing the wheel is a waste of time. At that time I observe, to proof what I read.
As a side note, when I ask as you say, stupid questions, it is to give others the opportunity to correct their work, or observations, to keep faulty data from hindering truth for everyone else!!!
One more thing!!! Gasoline has more energy than methanol per volume, thus the lower fuel economy. This has nothing to do with absorbed water!!!
