If you buy Yamalube, it will tell you on the label what the ratio is.
I could be both a 4 stroke runs on regular gas and a 2 stroke runs on a gas oil mixture.
probably not but 10W40 is recommended
To determine if your 50cc moped is a 2-stroke or a 4-stroke, check the engine design and oiling system. A 2-stroke engine typically has fewer components, no separate oil reservoir, and requires mixing oil with fuel. In contrast, a 4-stroke engine has a separate oil system and usually features a valve train with camshafts and timing mechanisms. Additionally, you can consult the owner's manual or look for identifying marks on the engine.
A 50cc scooter typically requires a 2-stroke oil if it has a 2-stroke engine, mixed with gasoline at a specified ratio (commonly 50:1 or 40:1). If it has a 4-stroke engine, it generally uses standard motorcycle or scooter engine oil, usually with a viscosity rating of 10W-30 or 10W-40. Always consult the owner's manual for the manufacturer's specific recommendations.
most 50cc 4 stroke takes 5/8
50cc 4-stroke 50cc 2-stroke,65cc 2-stroke, 70cc 4-stroke, 80cc 2-stroke, 85cc 2-stroke, 110cc 4-stroke, 125cc 2-stroke, 125cc 4-stroke, 150cc 2-stroke, 150cc 4-stroke, 200cc 2-stroke, 250cc 2-stroke, 250cc 4-stroke, 300cc 2-stroke 350cc 4-stroke, 450cc 4-stroke, 500cc 2-stroke, 530cc 4-stroke, 690cc 4-stroke
If it is a 2-stroke engine, the oil/gas mixture has too much oil. If it is a 4-stroke engine, the oil sump is overfull.
4 stroke oil
you would be able to put a gsx-r 1200cc engine in it. hope that helps! haha
Nothing will happen. The oil that is required for all automobiles today is 4 stroke oil. So you are using 4 stroke oil anytime you change the oil.
3.5 quarts
600ml