2 stroke oil. Try to get some synthetic oil, it's a little more expensive, but gives your scooter more progress and a lot longer life. Dont get the cheap gas station ones, they are a waste, and will tear up your engine. 2 stroke oil. Try to get some synthetic oil, it's a little more expensive, but gives your scooter more progress and a lot longer life. Dont get the cheap gas station ones, they are a waste, and will tear up your engine.
Polaris 4 stroke snowmobile's use synthetic 0 W 50.
10w30 is what ktm recommend for a 2 stroke engine
10w40-15w40
50:1
50:1
Mercury has made the 50 in both 2 cycle and 4 cycle. If it is oil injected and there is no oil that you change and no oil filter it is a 2 cycle engine where the oil is mixed with the gasoline.
From the official McCulloch website:"Products with two-stroke engines, the petrol must be mixed with two-stroke oil. McCulloch recommends Outdoor Accessories two-stroke oil. The petrol/oil ratio must be 50:1."
Fuel to oil ratio for a 8 hp Mercury, 2 stroke model, is 50:1. This is roughly measured out at one pint of 2 stroke oil, to six gallons of fuel.
Well, that depends on the make and model. 4 stroke scooters the elite 80 are slow. They will accelerate similar and top out at around the same speeds as a 50 cc scooter. They 4 stroke Elite 80 will only go 40-45 mph. A two stroke 80 cc scooter, however will accelerate very fast, but still top out at a inferior 43 mph.A four stroke 80cc scooter typically has a top speed of 40-45MPH. The top speeds differs in different makes and models though.
A Honda CRF-50 uses a 10w30 four stroke motorcycle oil. You should not use a truck or car oil in the CRF-50.
50 to 1 ,or 2.6 OZ. per gallon of gas of 50:1 2 stroke oil
Reece Linneman The two stroke oil is placed in the smaller tank under the seat at the back, the lid should have OIL writtien on it. Apparently from research of other sites it has to be direct injection two stroke oil.