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.
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