Good for fuel additives in cars?
1651764
It's pretty large and has a short stem. Could be difficult to reach it into tight spaces
323308
Try to avoid ethanol in your motor. According to my local small engine repair shop, fuel with ethanol tends to congeal quicker than regular fuel.
1547569
The Lucas oil octane booster is good for cars, but I doubt it is good for 2 stroke engines. Your best bet might be to try Royal Purple synthetic 2 stroke oil. It is an excellent product. Contact Royal Purple directly and they can give you some insight on what to use.
1509693
Absolutely! This fuel can is made for that and the fuel flows well from the can. We use them to store red diesel for our tractor. They're well made as well and will last a long time making this fuel can a great investment.
516403
I haven't had any luck with it, but if you want try a bottle of Lucas fuel injection cleaner, that stuff works good.
849335
I use it in all my vehicles, diesel and gasoline. The extra detergents help even a gas motor stay gunk free.
1502538
Use diesel oil in diesel engines only. The additives in the oil are different from that of motor oil for gasoline.
1911125
It's made for 'alchohol' ; I use methanol. Petrol or gasoline would probably create a lot of soot; also toxic fumes.
614295
I'm no chemist, but seems the PEA (PolyEther Anime ) content in this product is pretty high (based on Internet searches) Its a powerful detergent that cleans up junk in the fuel system. I have treated my three cars with it : 2006 Dodge Charger 3.5l, 2003 Chevy Suburban 5.3l, and my daily driver 2007 Nissan Versa 1.8l. I haven't noticed much from the Charger or Suburban as I don't drive them on a daily basis. I did notice a little improvement on my Nissan Versa as I drive that thing everyday. As being a heavy and underpowered car, the Versa seems a little more peppier while hammering onto the on ramps. It also could be a placebo effect..all in the head...haha. With today's fuel, can't go wrong with using a Top tier fuel. Is Redline better than Lucas? I can't say as I haven't tried it. I did notice on all of my vehicles that after say 500 miles of dumping in a bottle, my oil gets darker, could be cleaning up that junk in the fuel system and cylinders. To each his own. I figure ~$20 a bottle, you ain't got much to lose.
963380
It is a fuel additive ,so if it is sealed tightly it should be good fo a fairly long time.Otherwise it will evaporate and not be any good.
68091
That's all I use and haven't had any issues. I make sure to use fresh fuel (89 octane-mid grade) and treat with startron for storage. I'm sure the fuel system is ethanol safe as are all IC engines and fuel systems made today. If you have easy access to non oxygenated fuel, of course that would be preferable.
474357
Yes, it is for applications that does not require the additive for limited slip differentials. Check out the specs. http://www.redlineoil.com/product.aspx?pid=47&pcid;=7
676171
Absolutely use the oil gas mix. failure may destroy your engine I use 91 octane
1097669
This does the same thing if you put in a higher concentration than recommended on the bottle. Every once in a while I put an entire bottle in the 9 gallon tank of my 2008 BMW R1200 GSA motorcycle to " Shock " the crud out of the engine. I put the normal quantity in every tank of gas to boos the octane as we ride at 9000-12,000 foot altitude in the remote Sangre de Cristo mountain range of Colorado. Google Westcliffe, Colorado.
1207407
That is what this stuff does. It is awesome for car tune ups and preventing rust on electrical connections. The grease improves the conduction of electricity.
1295009
I haven't tried that. This product is a powder, kind of like barkeepers friend, comet, baking soda, etc. It's a mild abrasive, a polish, and there are polishes specifically for buffing cars etc, I'd probably go with an automotive product just to be sure.
1240994
There is a coating/paint that is fuel resistant. I would assume that the coating is better than shiney metal that might corrode from moisture in the fuel.