VRO stands for "Variable Ratio Oil" and refers to a fuel-oil mixing system found on certain outboard motors, particularly from Johnson and Evinrude. This system automatically mixes oil with fuel at varying ratios depending on the engine's RPM, ensuring proper lubrication while reducing oil consumption at lower speeds. It helps maintain engine performance and longevity by providing the right amount of oil for the engine's operating conditions.
The Evinrude VRO 70hp outboard motor model E70ELCO was made in 1985. Evinrude was founded in 1907 by Ole Evinrude.
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How much oil do I use per gallon of gas for a 40 HP Johnson motor
This engine should have a VRO pump and if it has been bypassed the mixture is 50:1
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The 1984 year model Evinrude outboard, if not vro equipped, would need a 50:1 fuel to 2 cycle oil ratio.
'92 Johnson 115s are VROs which will vary fuel"oil ratio if operating properly. At idle, should be the 50:1 std. up to 100:1 at WOT. Some owners bypass oil-side of balky VRO pumps and pre-mix. Pretty bullet-proof motor if no VRO problems and seasonally maintained.
Rain => Vrohi (pronounced VRO-HE) => βροχή
If this is not a VRO injected engine, mix one pint of 2 cycle oil to every six gallons of fuel, to obtain a 50:1 ratio.