The Chevron on Rucker BLVD in Enterprise accross from Lock and Load has it.

Been using that list for years. Gotta have that pure gas baby. Especially in the small engines / atvs. Thanks.

Boom

Hobbs Island Pit Stop on Hobbs Island Road in south Huntsville sells non ethanol.

Thank you Wiley, going to run ethanol free in my recently acquired K5 Blazer.

Land mart in Jemison and the BP by the railroad tracks on 191 in Jemison has it, also the BP on 31 in Lomax has it.

All Entecs in the Montgomery area... all I burn in all my engines, including my trucks

Walmart in Alabaster. They remodeled the gas station and now have Ethanol free.

Junction Grocery near Havana/Stewart area

Franks on Hwy 379 between 280 and Hallawakee Creek (Lake Harden) in Salem have it.

Is this still up to date?

If you look at the list, it tells the last time an update was given for each individual station.

Go to your local airport.
AvGas is 100LL (100 octane Leaded nonethanol)
Running a shade over $4 a gallon right now.
That's the best gas you can run in a small engine.

While 100LL is certainly not bad for your small engines, it's a complete waste of time and money if you have a station anywhere near you that sells non-ethanol gasoline.

The problem with 100LL is that it burns very slow and cool, therefore you need a lot of compression to be able to burn it all. If you use it in your standard small engines, you'll be simply dumping some of it out of the exhaust that never gets burned/used.

Contrary to what many people think, the higher the octane, the slower and cooler a fuel burns. Many think the opposite, and that high octane fuel is "hot". 87 octane is the "hottest" and most unstable fuel you can buy at the pump. As octane increases, stability of the fuel increases. 87 octane will produce more horsepower in a standard engine than a higher octane fuel will.

Engines are designed to run on certain octane levels. Using higher octane levels than recommended won't hurt the engine, but you won't get the benefit you're paying for and "think" you're getting. That's why I always recommend running whatever octane your engine calls for. If your vehicle isn't knocking/pinging, you're running enough octane. Knocking/pinging is pre-detononation in your engine....basically the fuel charge is "detonating" or "firing" on compression before the piston gets to the bottom of it's stroke and the plug sparks.

I run a half and half blend of 100LL and 93 non-ethanol in my outboard, but I'm running about 155-160 psi of compression.

Non-ethanol, no matter the engine, is ALWAYS preferred, though.

The problem (here locally) is that we cannot get the 93 octane nonethanol. We have several local stations who sell the 87 octane, but non offer the 93.
So the AvGas is a good option. I wouldn't run it through anything with a catyletic converter, but it is just fine for all our small engines.

Big T bit the dust.

Huntsville, 231 and mtn gap rd,....231 laceys spring pure station, fuel city on whitesburg dr beside post office, kellers on 431, all have non ethanol at high octane ratings

Kellers on 431 dont have 93 octane with non ethenal....bummer

Store at the corner of Kicker rd & Hargrove rd Tuscaloosa has 89

New place at Hwy 69 and Mitt Lary Rd in Northport has it. Currently 2.89/gal

Chevron in Gurley has non ethanol now if you're headed east out of Huntsville to Scottsboro.