That will vary depending on the product you are mixing it for. Most hardware stores have a multi-blend oil that can be used on all 2-stroke engines. You just mix a small bottle with a gallon of gasoline.
My opinion, no. You have to mix gas for the two stroke, and two stokes are not as powerful.
No the raptor is a four stroke you only use mix in two stroke engines.
No only two strokes
Yes. Use same mix ratio.
The Suzuki LT250RM, a two-stroke quad, typically requires a fuel mix ratio of 32:1. This means you should mix 4 ounces of two-stroke oil with every gallon of gasoline. Always ensure to use high-quality two-stroke oil designed for such applications for optimal engine performance and longevity.
Only if it is a two-stroke (two-cycle) engine.
Failing to mix oil with the petrol is a common one.
Best to use two stroke oil. Mix it with the petrol, (I guess you know this)
there isn't one you mix the gas and oil in the gas tank(make sure you have 2 stroke oil).
To mix a 40:1 gas ratio, you'll need 40 parts gasoline to 1 part two-stroke oil. For example, if you use 1 gallon (128 ounces) of gasoline, you would add 3.2 ounces of two-stroke oil (128 ÷ 40 = 3.2). Mix thoroughly in a clean container before using it in your two-stroke engine. Always double-check the manufacturer's recommendations for your specific equipment.
No, you cannot use a two-stroke exhaust pipe on a four-stroke engine. Two-stroke and four-stroke engines have fundamentally different operating principles and exhaust systems. A two-stroke exhaust is designed to accommodate the unique scavenging process of two-stroke engines, while a four-stroke system is designed for a different exhaust flow and timing. Attempting to mix them would result in poor performance and potential engine damage.
I'm at a loss, why would you mix four stroke oil to begin with.