2 Cycle Oil In Fuel?
#1
#2
No. If someone told you to do that find someone else. Oil in a diesel is the life blood - thinning it out with gasoline or something else is not sometihng you even want to consider.
Adding it to the fuel can be a way to get better lube in older trucks running ULSD. Your 2006 DOESN'T need that and you will do more harm than good as a result. Don't waste your money. If you must run a real additive like Howes or PS.
Adding it to the fuel can be a way to get better lube in older trucks running ULSD. Your 2006 DOESN'T need that and you will do more harm than good as a result. Don't waste your money. If you must run a real additive like Howes or PS.
#4
I've been running 2-stroke in my 06 since new and have had no problems! I've seen a 1.5mpg increase, smoother idle and that annoying ticking noise seems to have gone away. When I don't add the 2-stroke the ticking comes back. The engine seems much happier with the 2-stroke and I get smoke!
I add a quart @ every fill-up and that seems to be about the right mix.
I've been running 2-stroke in my Dodges for years now. Make sure you get the TCW-3, no/low ash oil. NO SYNTHETIC'S! I buy the walmart brand. It's the cheapest I've found.
I add a quart @ every fill-up and that seems to be about the right mix.
I've been running 2-stroke in my Dodges for years now. Make sure you get the TCW-3, no/low ash oil. NO SYNTHETIC'S! I buy the walmart brand. It's the cheapest I've found.
#5
#6
#7
#8
OMG, some people really need to give their heads a shake. $40 to 70k trucks and you put that stuff in there because that's what we used to do in 1980! Your friend should be educated...
---AutoMerged DoublePost---
oil as an additive in a 2nd gen 5.9L is a good idea if you don't trust the source of your fuel. All ULSD comes with an applicable level of lubricant to compliment all new trucks. 2006+.
---AutoMerged DoublePost---
oil as an additive in a 2nd gen 5.9L is a good idea if you don't trust the source of your fuel. All ULSD comes with an applicable level of lubricant to compliment all new trucks. 2006+.
Last edited by Wyatt Earp; 06-15-2008 at 11:37 AM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
#9
The main thing that 2-stroke does is, it puts the lubricity back into the fuel that they have removed over past years because of the tree huggers. 2-stroke oil is designed to mix and burn with fuel. I haven't had any issues or heard of any issues that have resulted from running 2-stroke. I've heard nothing but positive results from the use of 2-stroke.
Now, on the 07.5+, 6.7, yes, I would see why there would be a problem because of all of the emissions crap.
Now, on the 07.5+, 6.7, yes, I would see why there would be a problem because of all of the emissions crap.
#10
Buck,
I know what it is supposed to do - others may not so that's cool. The thing is all major suppliers (Chevron, EXXON, Esso, Shell etc.) all put a level of lube back into the fuel at their tanks that generally exceeds the governed minimums which makes adding TCW-3 sort of pointless.
I'm not saying doing do it but by using a good helping of PS or equal before a long trip will do more for you than adding this per fill will in my opinion.
Again, this is my opinion and first hand experience with any truck 2005+.
I know what it is supposed to do - others may not so that's cool. The thing is all major suppliers (Chevron, EXXON, Esso, Shell etc.) all put a level of lube back into the fuel at their tanks that generally exceeds the governed minimums which makes adding TCW-3 sort of pointless.
I'm not saying doing do it but by using a good helping of PS or equal before a long trip will do more for you than adding this per fill will in my opinion.
Again, this is my opinion and first hand experience with any truck 2005+.