I am gonna throw a few thing out there...and you all see if its a good idea then
SEAFOAM is for maintenance....not RESURECTIONS
I would not use it in a boat because of the high load the engine is under but for lawn equipment it will not harm it
Adding a fuel system treatment to 5 year old gas does not make it new gas -- it is still stale
Gasoline is a highly refined product brewed to a certain chemical composition with very specific characteristics, including, for example, volatility — a term used to describe how easily (and under what conditions) the gas vaporizes so it can be efficiently burned in your car’s engine. But the most highly volatile components in gasoline also tend to evaporate over time. As they do, the fuel’s volatility degrades
Condensation from heat cycling can form inside your vehicle’s gas tank and fuel lines, especially if the tank is not completely full.
Another problem is ethanol alcohol, which now comprises as much as 10 percent of all “gasoline” sold in this country. Alcohol likes to draw moisture out of the surrounding air. And water does not work too well as a fuel in an internal combustion engine.
These deposits and impurities can coat surfaces, clog up fuel lines and filters, as well the small orifices in a carburetor (jets) and the even smaller orifices in a modern car’s fuel injectors.
PS....Run an AD in Craigslist and sate that it's "free fuel...just come and get it". Be sure to sate that it's 2-3 year old fuel out of your boat.....that way they are informed ahead of time.
this is only a fraction of what it will do....good luck....and I see we will have a Darwin award contestant maybe...I hope its not a DONZI or COBALT....my bud races a triple motor DONZI with 500s and i make him parts sometimes...you want i should ask him what he thinks....ROTFLMAO
if this thing is in harbor get it fired up and then wait til mmsd does a sewer dump in beautiful lake mitch and join in...that way the fuel dump will just be a drop in the bucket along side what they get away dumping with every deep tunnel overflowing heavy rain in milwaukee. While the dnr and epa ignores all.
LOLYEA cuz 2 wrongs makes a right
LOL
BILLIONS of gallons of raw crude naturally enter the oceans.....and billions of gallons of oil/gas runoff enters the "fresh" water through street drains. In Milwaukee it is combined with raw sewage as well.
Drop in the bucket....LOL.... get over yurself!....BILLIONS....LOL ...his fuel might dillute the chit that Milwaukee gets away with dumping!
Never said seafoam will ressurect old fuel. It will however help clean fuel system and revitalize some of the seals that may be dry. Old fuel is not going to destroy the motor. Just make it under perform. Just giving him some real world experience with old fuel.I am gonna throw a few thing out there...and you all see if its a good idea then
SEAFOAM is for maintenance....not RESURECTIONS
I would not use it in a boat because of the high load the engine is under but for lawn equipment it will not harm it
Adding a fuel system treatment to 5 year old gas does not make it new gas -- it is still stale
Gasoline is a highly refined product brewed to a certain chemical composition with very specific characteristics, including, for example, volatility — a term used to describe how easily (and under what conditions) the gas vaporizes so it can be efficiently burned in your car’s engine. But the most highly volatile components in gasoline also tend to evaporate over time. As they do, the fuel’s volatility degrades
Condensation from heat cycling can form inside your vehicle’s gas tank and fuel lines, especially if the tank is not completely full.
Another problem is ethanol alcohol, which now comprises as much as 10 percent of all “gasoline” sold in this country. Alcohol likes to draw moisture out of the surrounding air. And water does not work too well as a fuel in an internal combustion engine.
These deposits and impurities can coat surfaces, clog up fuel lines and filters, as well the small orifices in a carburetor (jets) and the even smaller orifices in a modern car’s fuel injectors.
PS....Run an AD in Craigslist and sate that it's "free fuel...just come and get it". Be sure to sate that it's 2-3 year old fuel out of your boat.....that way they are informed ahead of time.
this is only a fraction of what it will do....good luck....and I see we will have a Darwin award contestant maybe...I hope its not a DONZI or COBALT....my bud races a triple motor DONZI with 500s and i make him parts sometimes...you want i should ask him what he thinks....ROTFLMAO
Get over yurself, even if as much as you claim is getting into water. And a hundred gallons is a drop in the bucket. It still doesn't make it right.
Well thanks there Tracker, you just explained what everyone in this thread already knew. We are not debating that fuel degrades over time. My specific question to you was : please explain how trying to start a 4 stroke motor on NON ETHANOL, possibly stale gas, will cause catastrophic engine failure. To the tune of a $30,000 overhaul bill as you suggested. I'm still waiting for an answer.
P.s. you should talk in complete sentences more often. YOu....aRE....muCh.....MoRE....CoMPrehenSible.......THAt WaY! Rolomolofolo.......
You will not hurt the motors by running with old fuel. Use sea foam in tank. Maybe throw in 10-20 gallons fresh gas. Get it running. Fill with new fuel as soon as possible. I wouldnt even clean the carbs unless it runs like crap. Carbs will clean themselves with new gas and sea foam. Put in new fuel filter after tank has ran through old gas. If thing doesnt start then trouble shoot and go from there. Grew up around junk yard. I have never seen a carb get pulled from a car that sat. A little new gas and once they fire away they go. Just test the engine for a good amount of time before you leave dock, obviously.
Tracker I think that is the first english written post I have seen from you. I am honestly wondering where you copy and pasted that from. Amazing...
I think you've got something there!Tracker I think that is the first english written post I have seen from you. I am honestly wondering where you copy and pasted that from. Amazing...