as a former and soon to be back at it gasoline transport driver [23years worth] in Arkansas where we have real gas. the additive package is the only difference. All the gasoline is loaded with the same loading arm for each grade the additive is added as it is being loaded different one for each brand but same additive for each grade but differing amounts Texaco for example uses 635cc per 40gal of regular and 1285cc per 40 gal premium [mid grade is just a bend of 60%reg./40% perm] the other companies are about the same. I used premium in everything I drove until this last round of price increases I still try to use about every third . not for the octane but for the cleaning ability. Using premium I have never had a carburetor or a injector problem I guess I will find out how this works out unless price backs down . point is if you use premium you don't need to add anything. I have seen reports that using premium will cause problems but I never had one it in thirty-five years rddevill Arkansas ---------- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.8.2/29 - Release Date: 6/27/2005 [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]> Techron cleaning up rotton running motors. I plan to use it and a > fuel catalyst in my rebuilt ride. That should take care of nearly all > carbon and crap in my motor and fuel.>i > MrMoose > A8 (Barbie and Ken special)
new rear shock spring
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MrMoose said
I have been hearing more and more amazing stories about the Chevron
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In Rider magazine, the guy that answers the Technical Q&A section said something similar to what you are saying. He said that engines that use regular run dirtier. Things that make you go Hmm!
Rick A17
James and Joyce wrote:
I used premium in everything I drove until this last round of price increases I still try to use about every third . not for the octane but for the cleaning ability. Using premium I have never had a carburetor or a injector problem I guess I will find out how this works out unless price backs down . point is if you use premium you don't need to add anything. I have seen reports that using premium will cause problems but I never had one it in thirty-five years
rddevill
Arkansas
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On Mon, 27 Jun 2005, Rick McCauley wrote:
"Hmm" indeed, since I can see no technical reasons why that should be true. Well, actually, I can. One way to raise octane is to add an oxygenator such as MBTE or ethanol. This in turn not only reduces the flame propagation speed (i.e., increases the octane), but also reduces CO emissions. However, those of us who live in areas where oxygenators are already added to the gasoline as a matter of course will see no such improvement, since our regular already has the maximum allowable percentage of such oxygenators. -E> In Rider magazine, the guy that answers the Technical Q&A section said > something similar to what you are saying. He said that engines that use > regular run dirtier. Things that make you go Hmm!
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I run the lowest Octane in all my vehicles here in TX. A Suburban with
200,000 miles, a Mazda MX 6 170,000 miles, a KLR with 37,000 miles, and
a Concourse with 35,000. I did have to drain and clean the carbs on the
Connie but they have a history with rust in tanks. Had no pinging or
problems with the rest.
Criswell
On Monday, June 27, 2005, at 06:24 PM, Rick McCauley wrote: > In Rider magazine, the guy that answers the Technical Q&A section said > something similar to what you are saying. He said that engines that > use regular run dirtier. Things that make you go Hmm! > > Rick A17 > > James and Joyce wrote: > I used premium in everything I drove until this last round of price > increases I still try to use about every third . not for the octane > but for the cleaning ability. Using premium I have never had a > carburetor or a injector problem I guess I will find out how this > works out unless price backs down . point is if you use premium you > don't need to add anything. I have seen reports that using premium > will cause problems but I never had one it in thirty-five years > > > rddevill > Arkansas > > > __________________________________________________ > Do You Yahoo!? > Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around > http://mail.yahoo.com > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > Archive Quicksearch at: > http://www.angelfire.com/ut/moab/klr650_data_search.html > List sponsored by Dual Sport News at: www.dualsportnews.com > List FAQ courtesy of Chris Krok at: www.bigcee.com/klr650faq.html > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > > >
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--- In DSN_KLR650@yahoogroups.com, Rick McCauley wrote:
said something similar to what you are saying. He said that engines that use regular run dirtier. Things that make you go Hmm! I have a subscription to rider, and I don't recall the tech guy saying that. Anyway, regular gas won't make an engine run dirtier.> In Rider magazine, the guy that answers the Technical Q&A section
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I think I recall from several years ago that Mobil stated or implied
in its advertising that its premium grade of gasoline had "more"
"cleaners" than regular grade. I took this as Mobils' way of getting
more people to buy more expensive higher octane gasoline that their
engine probably did not require.
Therefore, if premium has more cleaners than regular it might keep an
engine fuel system and combustion chamber cleaner (rather than making
it "run dirtier" with regular).
Also, I think there is a distinction between "fuel system" and
"combustion chamber and valve" (carbon) cleaners.
Products may be for one or the other or both; you may have to read the
product description carefully to know what you're really getting.
I'll stick with the DIY fuel additives, as needed/desired, and buy
only the octane my engines reqire to avoid combustion knock.
Jim A17
--- In DSN_KLR650@yahoogroups.com, "JRC" wrote: > --- In DSN_KLR650@yahoogroups.com, Rick McCauley wrote: > > In Rider magazine, the guy that answers the Technical Q&A section > said something similar to what you are saying. He said that engines > that use regular run dirtier. Things that make you go Hmm! > > I have a subscription to rider, and I don't recall the tech guy saying > that. > Anyway, regular gas won't make an engine run dirtier.
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I am not talking a recent issue. It was some time ago I read it. I have every motorcycle issue I have ever gotten. I will dig thru them and send a copy of the article to prove i am not making it up.
Rick A17
JRC wrote:
--- In DSN_KLR650@yahoogroups.com, Rick McCauley wrote: > In Rider magazine, the guy that answers the Technical Q&A section said something similar to what you are saying. He said that engines that use regular run dirtier. Things that make you go Hmm! I have a subscription to rider, and I don't recall the tech guy saying that. Anyway, regular gas won't make an engine run dirtier. Archive Quicksearch at: http://www.angelfire.com/ut/moab/klr650_data_search.html List sponsored by Dual Sport News at: www.dualsportnews.com List FAQ courtesy of Chris Krok at: www.bigcee.com/klr650faq.html Yahoo! Groups Links __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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new rear shock spring
FYI
Elden Carl and his crew have a new company multisurface motorcycling
products. They are releasing a new spring for the rear shock of the
KLR. It is specifically designed to replace the weak stock spring.
To my knowledge this is the first aftermarket spring specifically
designed for the KLR. They open for business on the 1st of July.
Price including shipping is 89.95. There is also tax if you are a
california resident. The site is www.multisurfacemotorcycling.com. I
have one on order and am installing it next week, if anyone wants
feedback let me know.
Garr Rice
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