Fuel stabilizer
Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 2,327
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RE: Fuel stabilizer
ORIGINAL: knightslugger
I'm not really sure if this is on topic or not, but for winter storage, this is a bad idea.
ORIGINAL: sixhundredrr
Start your bike every once in a while and don't worry about it.
Start your bike every once in a while and don't worry about it.
Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 1,602
Likes: 0
From:
RE: Fuel stabilizer
ORIGINAL: sixhundredrr
Why? Consumes the gas in the tank and requires you to go to the local station to aquire replacement gasoline. I see that it does not place load on the engine, but how does it hurt?
ORIGINAL: knightslugger
I'm not really sure if this is on topic or not, but for winter storage, this is a bad idea.
ORIGINAL: sixhundredrr
Start your bike every once in a while and don't worry about it.
Start your bike every once in a while and don't worry about it.
Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 2,327
Likes: 0
From:
RE: Fuel stabilizer
ORIGINAL: knightslugger
condensation build up inside the crank case from the cold to hot to cold. bad bad bad. the gas wont destablize in 0*C temperatures, stablizing is for worry warts who watched the staybil commercial and had a gasp-gazum. I cannot tell you how my engines i've stored over a 6 month winter here in wisconsin. i've never had fuel go bad on me, never.
ORIGINAL: sixhundredrr
Why? Consumes the gas in the tank and requires you to go to the local station to aquire replacement gasoline. I see that it does not place load on the engine, but how does it hurt?
ORIGINAL: knightslugger
I'm not really sure if this is on topic or not, but for winter storage, this is a bad idea.
ORIGINAL: sixhundredrr
Start your bike every once in a while and don't worry about it.
Start your bike every once in a while and don't worry about it.
Makes sense. How did your batteries fair in those weather conditions?
Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 2,327
Likes: 0
From:
RE: Fuel stabilizer
ORIGINAL: bergs
I'm with knightslugger on all matters posted here.
An engine does not fully warm up in the winter if it's just idling. Summer time is different.
I'm with knightslugger on all matters posted here.
An engine does not fully warm up in the winter if it's just idling. Summer time is different.
Idling is different than what I do. I am anywhere between 1.5k and 5.8k rpm and I am continually changing. to temps of 180-195. Now, the whole condensation thing would apply to any cooler summer night you come home... correct?