it could be Canada and USA gets to keep the money if we stopped acting like children as far as our natural resources were concerned.we have more than enough oil in our own yard if we were allowed to go out and get it.are we real about energy independence and jobs or just lip service
2 Stroke oils
- Thread starter srt20
- Start date
LOL, thanks, I think.
Well I decided to test some oil on my own tonight.
Test procedure:
4' x 8' piece of ply wood.
1 ounce of each oil was placed at the top of the ply wood that was tilted agains the garage wall. The oild that were tested were as followed:
Mystic
Klotz
Legend SR
I rate them as the following:
#1 Mystic. It was clearly the thickest and most purple. Everyone knows purple oil is the best oil, and thickness is key. It finished last in the race across the plywood. That means it protects the crank well.
#2 Legend SR. It smells the best. Smell is everything when it comes two stroke oil. It traveled to the bottom of the board the fastest. Fast oil is good oil.
#3 Klotz. It absorbed into the wood the best. It must be enviornmentally friendly. Envoirnmentaly friendly is always a good option.
Test procedure:
4' x 8' piece of ply wood.
1 ounce of each oil was placed at the top of the ply wood that was tilted agains the garage wall. The oild that were tested were as followed:
Mystic
Klotz
Legend SR
I rate them as the following:
#1 Mystic. It was clearly the thickest and most purple. Everyone knows purple oil is the best oil, and thickness is key. It finished last in the race across the plywood. That means it protects the crank well.
#2 Legend SR. It smells the best. Smell is everything when it comes two stroke oil. It traveled to the bottom of the board the fastest. Fast oil is good oil.
#3 Klotz. It absorbed into the wood the best. It must be enviornmentally friendly. Envoirnmentaly friendly is always a good option.
And here I thought indy was the chemist for this site with his revolutionary sheet metal test. But this plywood test is even better. Next thing you have to do is put the oil in a little plastic gear hand-crank display like they do at the auto parts store that shows you how well the oil sticks to the plastic gears.
It's a good thing you started testing, because The Chemist says he's no longer going to. Somebody asked him for photos of his equipment, ASTM references, calibration standards, procedures and reference standards for repeatability, and the where his lab is located. Somebody else asked him if he works for Legend. So now his feelings are hurt by all the "negativity and hate" on HCS and he is no longer going to test.
I want to believe your test, Breeze, but I'm not sure I can because you write too well!
T
Team Elkhorn
Guest
Ive said it before, Ill say it again. I only use Purple PowerLube because its the best. Breeze's test proves it.
It soaks though the old style cardboard containers, so it absorbs well. (Environmentally friendly).
Also when it soaks through, it leaks out and runs out all over the place quickly. (Fast = Good).
Sometimes, I cant get it to come out of the container without a fight, so it sticks to stuff well. (Sticky is also good).
And most important, its purple. (And it stinks good).
The only down side is they haven't made it in 40 years and its hard to find. View attachment 26038
700classic
New member
No need to worry, I don't think Hazel Park is a hotbed for Oil exploration!Oh, we're real about it -- as long as it's not in MY back yard.
No need to worry, I don't think Hazel Park is a hotbed for Oil exploration!
Hey, you never know what's down there.....the city was built on a dump or a swamp or some other piece of less-than-desirable land. But in saying "MY" I should have said "OUR", since this seems to be the prevailing attitude of our society.
alwaysright
New member
polarisrider1
New member
Rumour has it that Mystic and S&S are the same thing from Citgo. Am I out of the loop on this one???
You're back in the loop! Tell us you weren't on that other site reading the "oil thread" LOL
Yes, it is true:
https://www.citgo.com/Products/MSDS/MystikLubricantsMSDS.jsp