2 stroke
autos have 4 stroke, mopeds and lawnmowers use 2
All Riding Lawn Mowers are 4 stroke engines
Lawn mowers can take 2 stroke or 4 stroke oil depending on the type of engine. If unsure contact your lawn mower provider.
2 stroke, more power and torque = more speed 4 stroke, more reliable
4 is better since it has more longevity-like a car engine
four strokes last longer if rode right
Both 4-stroke and 2-stroke snow blowers have their advantages. 4-stroke engines are more fuel efficient and produce fewer emissions, while 2-stroke engines tend to be lighter and have simpler designs. The choice ultimately depends on your preference for power, maintenance requirements, and environmental impact.
no way 4 stroke vers 2 stroke crf 80 is better
4 stroke is better than 2 -more torque last longer that is why gm stoped making 2 stroke diesels
a 2 stroke in the end is a better choice. yes it is true that a 4 stroke gives you more power, and it doesn't over heat as easy, but a 2 stroke will cost you less money to fix, less money on oil and gas, plus a 2 stroke has better initial speed, and a higher speed band. ^^ Actually 4 stroke MX bikes are the ones that are prone to overheating, and if you dump a 4 stroke after an hour in the woods, good luck getting it started again.
Combustion piston engines can have two different work cycles, 2-stroke and 4-stroke. 2-stroke tends to have a better power to weight ratio, but pollute more. A 4-stroke outboard is simply an outboard engine that works the same way as a car engine.
Using 2-stroke oil in a lawnmower is not recommended unless the mower is specifically designed for a 2-stroke engine. Most lawnmowers operate on 4-stroke engines, which require a different type of oil, typically SAE-rated motor oil. Using 2-stroke oil can lead to improper lubrication, increased emissions, and potential engine damage. Always consult the owner's manual for the appropriate oil type for your lawnmower.