I remember when I used to hang out with the guys from CART they used to "pickle" their engines immediately after every race with gasoline because Methanol racing fuels were super corrosive to aluminum. They told me if they didn't purge the engine there would be a tremendous amount of damage to the fuels system, intake and cylinder heads as well as the blocks.
Check out this webpage
Here is a sample from that site
Aluminum Alloys
Here is another great site on Methanol
Aluminum alloys are available in a large number of variations, emphasizing properties such as strength, fatigue resistance, toughness, and enhanced corrosion resistance. Aluminum alloys are used for storage and transportation of many refined chemicals such as methanol, and fuels such as gasoline and diesel. Care should be taken since methanol can vigorously attack some aluminum alloys. Aluminum alloys offer a favorable strength to weight ratio, but are susceptible to chloride pitting, and crevice corrosion in chloride contaminated methanol service.
I used to run a vacuum based injection system on a Datsun pickup that had a built engine for racing. I added a on off switch to the system so I could shut it off. The problem was back then metering the amount of fluids that were getting injected and I was worried about hydolocking the engine. Methanol is also hydroscopic and will pull water out of the air. I also had to replace rubber o rings and gaskets because that stuff ate rubber for lunch but that was on an older car that as produced before Methanol mixed fuels
Regards
Mark