2 stroke oil in 6.7 good or bad?
#21
ok, i will fist say, Whargoul, anyone can be an *** and pick apart every word for its literal meaning in someone's post. there is tons of factual data all over the internet that 2 stroke oil does help. plain and simple. if you want to be a literal / spelling & grammar ****, we have plenty douche trolls on the boards as it is... go join in with them and their nonsensical talk...
a 200:1 ratio is proven by more than enough members on here to be a valid mix that gives enough lube to the engine to quiet it down and smooth it out. your telling me the 01 chevy i just mixed its first batch of oil/diesel into this weekend magically sensed my magical additive and magically quieted its otherwise loud as all hell injectors because my magical additive hit the magical quiet down button on the injectors? i call B.S. to you just as much as you seem to be trying to roll it around on the next guy...
for all readers... oil wont hurt your engine.. im physical living and driving proof it wont... there are TONS of memebers on here that will tell you the same thing i have... only reason "petroleum companys arnt jumping all over this additive " is because the studies will even show you... adding oil to your fuel is not EPA compliant... so no... i dont foresee the fuel company adding things to their fuel that would then make their product non compliant to be ran on the roads.... im just sayin though...
a 200:1 ratio is proven by more than enough members on here to be a valid mix that gives enough lube to the engine to quiet it down and smooth it out. your telling me the 01 chevy i just mixed its first batch of oil/diesel into this weekend magically sensed my magical additive and magically quieted its otherwise loud as all hell injectors because my magical additive hit the magical quiet down button on the injectors? i call B.S. to you just as much as you seem to be trying to roll it around on the next guy...
for all readers... oil wont hurt your engine.. im physical living and driving proof it wont... there are TONS of memebers on here that will tell you the same thing i have... only reason "petroleum companys arnt jumping all over this additive " is because the studies will even show you... adding oil to your fuel is not EPA compliant... so no... i dont foresee the fuel company adding things to their fuel that would then make their product non compliant to be ran on the roads.... im just sayin though...
#22
as for "not being able to provide a direct link" to the study i was referring you to where it is PROVEN via science that 2 stroke oil works.... well... here is the PDF... item #7 is the good ol' 2 smoker oil.... go ahead and report back what it said #7 did.... im sure the last time i read it, it said "improvements" next to it... nothing about it harming a darn thing.
#23
You might be SOL on that one, though running something through a High Frequency Reciprocating Test machine isn't exactly sending someone to the moon. My college had one in the ME lab that even undergrads had access to.
The lubricating properties of ULSD has been a concern for OEMs for a while now...here is some info from Bosch from 2002:
http://www.arb.ca.gov/fuels/gasoline...22003bosch.pdf
Even Cummins filtration came out with a fuel filter with a built in fuel additive.
Fleetguard unveils fuel filter that automatically doses lubricity additive | Diesel Fuel News | Find Articles
http://www.cumminsfiltration.com/pdf...es/LT15200.pdf
And even went so far as to take it to the SAE:
The Development of an Optimized Slow Release Lubricity Enhancing Fuel Filter
By the by, they mention HFRR is a proper method to measure lubrication properties of diesel fuel. So while the dieselplace study is far from bullet proof, it at very least provides evidence that two cycle oil does improve the situation and between that, the responses of forum members all over the place and my own experience it is enough for me. Obv. not enough for some but hey that is cool too.
The lubricating properties of ULSD has been a concern for OEMs for a while now...here is some info from Bosch from 2002:
http://www.arb.ca.gov/fuels/gasoline...22003bosch.pdf
Even Cummins filtration came out with a fuel filter with a built in fuel additive.
Fleetguard unveils fuel filter that automatically doses lubricity additive | Diesel Fuel News | Find Articles
http://www.cumminsfiltration.com/pdf...es/LT15200.pdf
And even went so far as to take it to the SAE:
The Development of an Optimized Slow Release Lubricity Enhancing Fuel Filter
By the by, they mention HFRR is a proper method to measure lubrication properties of diesel fuel. So while the dieselplace study is far from bullet proof, it at very least provides evidence that two cycle oil does improve the situation and between that, the responses of forum members all over the place and my own experience it is enough for me. Obv. not enough for some but hey that is cool too.
#24
Additives
hey I run Kerosene and Marvel Mystery fluid straight out the can and when I drive thru Wisconsin I plug the tail pipe with cheese It makes the old burner run smooth as glass and smells like Brie so the Smokies can't use their sniffers, eh? Are any of doz additives? eh? I got a steak grillin on the heads under da hood now, better go check it eh?
Ow I hit my head on the headliner jumpin for so much Joy der fellers, remember"I reject your reality and submit my own", hey get Mybusters on it, eh?
Ow I hit my head on the headliner jumpin for so much Joy der fellers, remember"I reject your reality and submit my own", hey get Mybusters on it, eh?
#25
I do and if i see it droping off i know to check over some stuff to see why it is dropping off. With out it i would never know i was losing 5psi of boost for what ever.
#26
(corrected)
Correct. A 200:1 ratio like linked said he uses does absolutely nothing.
He would have to use under 50:1 before any measurable benefit would occur. Long before that point, B2 or B5 biodiesel becomes the cheaper option and they will both lubricate far better.
For a 35 gallon tank, that means he needs to add at least 3qts of 2-stroke oil per tank before there would be any measurable (non-psychological) benefit.
That would be, if 2-stroke oil actually blended correctly with diesel (it doesn't).
Correct. A 200:1 ratio like linked said he uses does absolutely nothing.
He would have to use under 50:1 before any measurable benefit would occur. Long before that point, B2 or B5 biodiesel becomes the cheaper option and they will both lubricate far better.
For a 35 gallon tank, that means he needs to add at least 3qts of 2-stroke oil per tank before there would be any measurable (non-psychological) benefit.
That would be, if 2-stroke oil actually blended correctly with diesel (it doesn't).
#27
First off I don't give a **** what it was designed for who says it won't mix with diesel your full of **** because it does mix. And If you think pump diesel has enough lubricant in it then you must have fell and hit your head
#28
One ounce per gallon for 5 years injectors tested like new after 150,000 miles! ULSD is lacking in lube that's why anything earlier than 07 needs a lube. They have looser tolerances than todays parts. I wouldn't use two stroke oil in anything newer than 07 it will mess it up good! The tolerances of the injectors are too tight to accommodate the oil and sulfur and will lead to failure! That's why you can't run Mexican diesel in newer trucks.
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