I use Seafoam at the suggested rate of one ounce per gallon, in addition to non-ethanol gas in my two stroke engines and four strokes. For a shock type treatment, use 3-4 ounces per gallon.It seems that most start problems I have with my Toro mower have to do with the carburetor gumming up. Is there a good gas treatment that I could continually use that will help to ensure the carburetor stays clean? Thanks
Other than lightening up your wallet and making a lot of smoke, what does it actually do?I use Seafoam at the suggested rate of one ounce per gallon, in addition to non-ethanol gas in my two stroke engines and four strokes. For a shock type treatment, use 3-4 ounces per gallon.
Heard rumours of excessive use of Seafoam causing premature engine gasket or seal failures , something inferred to chlorine additives or content having a contributing cause ?Heard recently you got to watch out for those drying fuel additives too. ?
slomo
Scotty is not a fan....I was wondering if using Sea Foam occasionally was also beneficial for small engines?
I'm also a StarTron fan for maybe 15 years now. I add it to the big cans that make the trip to the gas station. That way it works its way into all my blowers, trimmers, tillers, chain saws and mowers. I have never had fuel issues, nor have the carbs been apart. And I buy the cheapest fuel (with ethanol) at the cheapest stations for my yard equipment.I'll 2nd the StarTron usage that scrubcadet10 advised...