NO
yesw 16 to 1
The 1979 model, 2 cycle Suzuki outboards require a 50:1 ratio, one pint of 2 cycle oil to six gallons of fuel.
1 quart of outboard / 2 cycle motor oil to 6 gallons of gas
normal is 50:1 16 ounces oil per 6 gallons of gas
No - 2 cycle oil is the only oil you should use in a 2 cycle motor. Because 2 cycle oil is designed to mix with the gas and lube the motor. Your "truck oil" is not the 4 cycle oil will not mix it is designed to just lube in the crank case.
yes, a mixture of coolant and gas can and will ruin your motor
what is the oil, gas mixture weedwacker 17"/ 25 cc and what grade oil do you use. 3 oz`s of two cycle motor oil, per one gallon of gas. or 40:1
gas and oil mixture
You may use any quality TCW3 rated, 2 cycle oil.
If it is a 4-cycle engine you definitely need motor oil. If its a 2-cycle engine then the oil is mixed with the gas. If its a reel mower then no oil is needed except for external lubrication. Depending on the engine manufacturer the 4-cycle engines will require either SAE30 or 10w30 motor oil.
I have a 1984 90hp Mercury outboard and the fuel mixture is 50:1 which is one pint of 2 cycle motor oil for every 6 gallons of gas.
It is the ratio of ounces (oz) of gasoline to ounces of 2-cycle (motor) oil in a mixture used for 2-cycle (or 2-stroke) engines. Different engines require different mixture ratios--some are 50-1, some 32-1 and so on. To calculate the amount of oil to use, you need to simply divide the quantity of gas by desired mix ratio. 1 gal of gas is 128 oz. So, for a 32:1 ratio 128/32 = 4 oz oil. For 50:1 ratio 128/50 = 2.56 oz oil. Be sure to use 2-cycle oil! Mike