3.2 ounces per gallon
Mixture is 40:1.
The Weed Eater Featherlite FL1500i gas blower typically uses a fuel mixture of 40:1, which means 40 parts gasoline to 1 part two-stroke oil. It's essential to use a quality two-stroke oil designed for air-cooled engines to ensure optimal performance. Always refer to the user manual for specific recommendations and guidelines for your model.
THE ONE IK HAVE RUNS AT A 32:1 fuel/oil mixture
50:1
50:1 as recommended by the manufacturer
Usually this is written on the fuel tank cap or on a sticker nearby. Go check on the unit.
The Weedeater Featherlite 1500 blower typically requires a fuel mixture of 50:1, which means 2.6 ounces of 2-cycle engine oil per gallon of unleaded gasoline. It’s important to use high-quality, unleaded gas and to ensure the oil is specifically designed for 2-cycle engines. Always check the owner's manual for the most accurate information regarding fuel specifications.
50:1 is pretty universal these days, if in doubt go 3 oz. oil to a gallon of fuel,
50 to 1. 1 gallon of gas to 2.6 oz of 2-cycle engine oil.
For a light Morrison weed eater, the typical fuel mixture is a ratio of 50:1, which means 50 parts gasoline to 1 part two-stroke oil. Use high-quality, unleaded gasoline and a two-stroke oil designed for air-cooled engines to ensure optimal performance. It's essential to mix the fuel thoroughly before filling the weed eater's tank to prevent engine damage. Always refer to the owner's manual for specific instructions and recommendations.
If your WeedEater FL20 only runs on full choke, it could indicate a fuel delivery issue, such as a clogged fuel filter or a dirty carburetor, preventing the engine from getting the proper air-fuel mixture. It might also suggest that the air filter is dirty, restricting airflow. Additionally, it could be a sign of a vacuum leak or other carburetor-related problems. Regular maintenance and cleaning of these components can help resolve the issue.
If you use Stihl genuine two stroke mix, then the ratio is 50:1 eg 500ml to 25 litres fuel