That is one part oil to 24 parts gas. Few things use that anymore because most requiring that mixture were made at high octane times.
6 oz per gallion
The fuel to oil ratio for a 1962 model Johnson outboard is 24:1.
24 to one
24:1 ratio
Every 40 ounces of gasoline add 1 ounce of oil for a 40 to 1 mix. You do the math.
5.5 ounces to a US Gallon which is 128 ounces. 24 divided into 128 = 5.33
i believe it means 24 parts oil and 1 gallon of gas
Evinrude and Johnson outboards manufactured prior to 1965, require a 24:1 ratio. The JH20 is a 1965 model requiring a 50:1 ratio, this is roughly one pint of 2 cycle oil, to six gallons of fuel.
Johnson and Evinrude outboards manufactured prior to 1965, require a 24:1 ratio. This ratio works out to 5-6 oz. of 2 cycle oil per gallon of fuel.
If you mean: 24 96 then its ratio is 1 to 4
It depends on the make, and year, of the engine. Generally though, outboards manufactured prior to 1965 require a 24:1 ratio, and 1966 on use a 50:1 mix.
All Johnson and Evinrude outboards manufactured prior to 1965 require a 24:1 ratio. The model CD-15 has always been one of my personal favorites, take care of it, and enjoy it.
480 mil