Hello everyone,
The 362c is running very well and has a few tanks through it so far. I have a Bark Box and WCS 3pt dogs waiting for me to pick up.
I have been running the saw at 40:1 with the Stihl oil (JASO FB) but I have just picked up Red Armour and will transition to that.
First question - I can only get fuel where I am which contains up to 10% ethanol. Should I be putting a quality fuel stabilizer into the gas prior to adding the oil or is the oil alone enough?
Second question - from what I am understanding, the lower the mix ratio, the higher the lubricity within the engine. That said, is there any reason or has anyone ever used a ceramic treatment or a ceramic treated oil such as https://cermatreatment.com/products/max-2-cycle-multi-ratio-oil
https://advancedenginetech.com/high-class_lubricants-and-additives/micro-ceramic-oil/(Mods, I apologize if I can’t post links like this).
With the cost of goods and services these days anything that can extend the life and lower repair costs of saws is a good thing.
The 362c is running very well and has a few tanks through it so far. I have a Bark Box and WCS 3pt dogs waiting for me to pick up.
I have been running the saw at 40:1 with the Stihl oil (JASO FB) but I have just picked up Red Armour and will transition to that.
First question - I can only get fuel where I am which contains up to 10% ethanol. Should I be putting a quality fuel stabilizer into the gas prior to adding the oil or is the oil alone enough?
Second question - from what I am understanding, the lower the mix ratio, the higher the lubricity within the engine. That said, is there any reason or has anyone ever used a ceramic treatment or a ceramic treated oil such as https://cermatreatment.com/products/max-2-cycle-multi-ratio-oil
https://advancedenginetech.com/high-class_lubricants-and-additives/micro-ceramic-oil/(Mods, I apologize if I can’t post links like this).
With the cost of goods and services these days anything that can extend the life and lower repair costs of saws is a good thing.