a two-cycle engine derives all of its lubrication from the pre-mix oil that is mixed with the gasoline. this is done either in the raw fuel or via an oil injection system. if you have an oil injection system there is nothing wrong with putting straight gas into the tank as long as the oil reservoir contains a lubricant designed for an oil injection system. however if you do not have a oil injection system putting straight gasoline into the engine will more than likey cause the engine to lose lubrication and either rapidly wear down any internal components or in the worst case seize the engine solid
the engine will lock up
The engine will smoke a lot due to the oil in the gas and will run real rough.
A four cycle engine does not use a gas/oil mixture. The oil is in the crankcase and the gas goes in the gas tank. If you put oil in the gas on a 4 cycle engine it will run poorly and smoke a lot.
A gas only engine has a spout where oil is added to the engine. If there is no spout, then it is a gas/oil engine. FYI - gas only engine is a four-stroke (four-cycle) engine and the gas/oil engine is two-stroke (two-cycle).
Two cycle engine oil is made to be mixed with gasoline. This mixture may range from 1 part oil to 20 parts gas (1/30) to 1/50. Its usually written on the gas cap of the 2 cycle engine. This oil is the only lubrication a 2 cycle engine receives, so it is very important. NEVER run a 2 cycle engine on straight gas because permanent engine damage will occur.
it will explode mix some thin oil in with the gas, this will lubricate the cylinder walls and will stop it from seizing up. that is how we ran the old two stroke motorcycles.
Because a 2 Cycle Engine burns the oil in the gas, and in a 4 cycle engine, it sits in the oil pan, and it isn't supposed to burn it at all.
No. This is a 4 cycle motor that runs on straight petrol (gas).
Yes, in fact it happens in the water cycle. Condensation is gas turning into liquid. Any state of matter changing to any state is possible if the conditions are right (boiling point, properties, freezing point,etc.)
It turns straight into a gas. Hope this helps :-)
If it's a two cycle engine that mixes oil with gas, no. If it's a four cycle engine, yes.
regular gas xr is a 4stroke engine