Some of them are two strokes an some are 4 strokes Most of them are 2
60/40
No not on a 2 stroke 250SX, however the 4 stroke 250 SXF does.
Using 10W-40 oil in a 2012 KTM 65 SX, which typically requires 2-stroke oil, is not recommended and could potentially harm the engine. The KTM 65 SX is designed to run on a specific oil mixture for optimal performance and lubrication. Using the wrong oil viscosity can lead to inadequate lubrication, increased wear, and potential engine failure. Always refer to the manufacturer's specifications for the correct oil type.
85
A single cylinder 2 stroke 249cc engine with a Keihin PWK36 carb.
The engine that is supplied stoke standard with every 2013 KTM 250 SX sold is a 2-stroke engine which is really reliable to use. These are fitted to many motor bikes now days.
40:1, I run Maxima 2-stroke oil and that works awesome
If its a two stroke then it just needs some 2 cycle engine oil
For a KTM SX 85, the recommended fuel-to-oil ratio is typically 50:1, which means you should mix 2.6 ounces of 2-stroke oil per gallon of gasoline. Always check the owner's manual for specific guidelines, as recommendations can vary slightly based on the model year. It's important to use high-quality 2-stroke oil to ensure optimal performance and engine protection.
The KTM 85 SX typically produces around 20 horsepower. This powerful performance is achieved through its 2-stroke engine, which is designed for young riders transitioning to competitive motocross. The bike's lightweight construction and advanced suspension contribute to its agility and speed.
You can but it is not very good for the bike, its defiantly better if you put a motorbike two stroke oil in it as KTM's don't like other types of oil cheers
For a KTM 250 SX, it's recommended to use high-quality synthetic 2-stroke oil that meets JASO FD or ISO-L-EGD standards. Some popular options include Motorex Cross Power 2T and Castrol TTS. Always check the owner's manual for specific recommendations and ensure the oil is suitable for high-performance off-road conditions.