The typical mixing ratio for automotive coolant (antifreeze) is usually 50% coolant to 50% water, which provides optimal freeze protection and boiling point elevation. However, depending on climate conditions, some may use a 70% coolant to 30% water ratio for colder environments. Always check the specific manufacturer's recommendations for your vehicle, as variations may exist based on engine type and local climate.
It is always 1 to 1 ratio. If you get the premix then you dont have to mess with mixing it yourself. Good luck.
Mixing the thermochromic pigment with paint in the ratio of 20%~25%.
you can eliminate your oil injection and premix your fuel. Good mixing Ratio would be 50:1 to start but you may go to 40:1 mixing ratio. Watch your plugs and make sure you're not too rich or lean to help you figure out what ratio to use.
You can buy coolant that is premixed and is added to the radiator without mixing.
Engine oil mixing with coolant and/or coolant mixing with engine oil.Losing coolant but don't see any leaks. White smoke (steam) coming out the exhaust that has a sweet smell to it.
50/50.
M 40 MIXING RATION SAND AND BLUE METAL CEMENT
Bad head gasket? Oil mixing with coolant?
You may need to have your engine compression tested. To make sure it's not mixing your oil and coolant together. This will be a sign of a bad head or bad head gasket.
Oil mixing with coolant? Coolant mixing with oil? Low compression on 2 adjacent cylinders? White smoke from exhaust when engine is hot?
For a 2006 BMW X3, it's recommended to use BMW's proprietary coolant, which is a mix of ethylene glycol and water, often referred to as "BMW Antifreeze/Coolant." This coolant is typically blue or green in color and is designed to provide optimal protection against corrosion and overheating. Always ensure to follow the manufacturer's specifications for the correct dilution ratio and avoid mixing different types of coolant.
Mixing ratio should be 50:1