Again, canned fuel is no issue.
Canned fuel is not the final solution. I only run VP in my saws. Also I should have clarified that my 261Cs all have latest solenoid, fuel filter, etc.Again, canned fuel is no issue.
For me it is, maybe not for you however. I have no issues with vapor lock or boiling fuel with Red Armor. Never changed out anything on my Echo's.Canned fuel is not the final solution. I only run VP in my saws. Also I should have clarified that my 261Cs all have latest solenoid, fuel filter, etc.
VP is the best fuel you can get imho. I put some in a jar and it didn't even change color after 18 months. I don't know what they put in it but it lasts like nothing else. I tell people to run that in generators that sit a lot.Canned fuel is not the final solution. I only run VP in my saws. Also I should have clarified that my 261Cs all have latest solenoid, fuel filter, etc.
nothing wrong with that stuff either.You should say in your opinion VP is the best canned fuel instead. I'm fine with Echo Red Armor 50-1 and experience no hot start issues with it but I won't ever say it's the best because that is entirely an opinionated view.
What Works fine for me but may not work fine for you. I do know one thing and that is, corn squeezed pump gas sucks in hot weather, especially in chainsaws where the fuel tank is so close to the heat source (the engine) because it boils and vapor locks the motor. Not so much with engines with remote tanks like my pressure washer or or the zero turn. The farther away the tank is from the heat source, the less chance the gasoline boils and none of my 4 strokes seem to mind corn squeezed weasel pee at all either. I do watch the ethanol content of it as 4 stroke air cooled engines don't cotton to pump gas over 10% corn alcohol.
Why my one lawnmower is a diesel. No issues with diesel.... yet.
Had a few offroad motorcycles that were bad for this. One time I was riding my KLR 650 allong a river bank and ended up stuck on a silt bar. With the bike spinning and working hard without generating any air flow, and the fuel tank sitting right overtop the engine, long before I got the bike back to firm ground it quit idling and gas started bubbling out the keyhole in the fuel cap. I thought I'd pull the cap to relieve the pressure but a big geyser of gas started shooting about 4' in the air, had to slam the fuel cap back on. Great... I've still got an overheated 400lb bike badly stuck on a silt bar, and now I'm low on fuel and completely covered in gas as well!Carbed engines have more trouble with this.
Damned EPA causes all kinds of problem with that **** gas! Did it hit you in the eyes?Had a few offroad motorcycles that were bad for this. One time I was riding my KLR 650 allong a river bank and ended up stuck on a silt bar. With the bike spinning and working hard without generating any air flow, and the fuel tank sitting right overtop the engine, long before I got the bike back to firm ground it quit idling and gas started bubbling out the keyhole in the fuel cap. I thought I'd pull the cap to relieve the pressure but a big geyser of gas started shooting about 4' in the air, had to slam the fuel cap back on. Great... I've still got an overheated 400lb bike badly stuck on a silt bar, and now I'm low on fuel and completely covered in gas as well!
Damned EPA causes all kinds of problem with that **** gas! Did it hit you in the eyes?
The swiss army knife of bikes, I like them too.
Apologise to the OP for the derail, but you can get pretty gnarly on a KLR too. Not a U-tuber, but I did post this video a few years back, just to prove it could be done.
Thought my old XR600 was a pig, lol, funny how the faster you went the more stable it got. Did surprisingly well over fast sand whoops.
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