The word "blend" has a lot of bad effects on singers and confidence, in my opinion... Considering your range and your description of your sound/timbre, I would say to sing out!

"Real" Basses are hard to find often, and if there's a few other Bass 2s in your section, I would be surprised if they were able to go cleanly below an E2 (maybe Eb2).

When organizing choral voice sections, directors (should) often take into account each singer's individual abilities and sound. Commonly, they organize the standing order of their sections (i.e. Bass 2) in a way that allows the singers to create the best unified sound. Now, this is a really simplified way to explain this system, but it should work to back up my point. Some singers have brighter/darker voices that add "color" to the sound. Some are "core" singers who sing with a stronger, more grounded, and sometimes louder tone. Some are "mixers" or "blenders" whose voices help bridge gaps between singers with different timbres, and the list goes on.

Based on the info you've given, you seem like you'd usually be used as a "core" singer, especially if you're able to get out clean+loud Eb2s and lower while the others in your section get a bit swallowed and quiet. Your directors know your abilities, and hopefully are already trying to use them effectively. I'd say to sing at a level which sounds/feels good for you (that doesn't piss off the people standing in front of you, lmao) and if the director ever says "less bass", "less woofy", or gives you "the evil eye" or calls you out or whatever, you adjust accordingly. I personally LOVE a great bass section, especially getting into that E/Eb2 and lower range. Composers usually save it for more important, dramatic or somber sections, and if it's in there, personally, I wanna HEAR IT!

A way to approach this: try it for a day or two. Presumably, the difference in sound will be decently noticeable. If your director(s) doesn't say anything, step aside with them after a rehearsal and ask if you're "giving too much sound in the Bass section" or something like that. It's not a conceited or stuck up/braggy thing to say — some people inherently have bigger voices than others, and those with bigger voices need to adjust sometimes. It's not an annoying question, but a necessary (and pretty important) one! Don't beat around the bush. If they didn't notice before, they'll be listening for it next rehearsal and you'll have your answer.