Terry Keeley
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jul 24, 2002
- Messages
- 7,197
Please - I don't want this to turn into a "who makes the best oil and why you should run this or that" type of post. :unsure:
I've been having a heck of a time galling pistons in my bigger motors (67's & 90's), it's my fault, I'm trying to make them go faster than they're ready to. Even when they seem to start loosening up just a little pinch on the needle and ouch!
Got talking to an "old school" knowledgeable boater and he asked if I was running castor, nope, just some high grade synthetic.
Called the folks at Blendzall and was convinced to give it a shot, they said castor seeks out heat whereas synthetic oil is repelled by it. Also said their oils are highly purified and burn very clean.
http://www.blendzall.com/
So far I've put 4 gallons of fuel through a fairly tight CMB 67 and all's good, 15% oil, 1/3rd Blendzall 460. There's absolutely no varnish like I remembered with Klotz. This stuff is slick as snot!
Wondering if anyone else has had a similar experience?
What commercial fuels still have Castor?
I've been having a heck of a time galling pistons in my bigger motors (67's & 90's), it's my fault, I'm trying to make them go faster than they're ready to. Even when they seem to start loosening up just a little pinch on the needle and ouch!
Got talking to an "old school" knowledgeable boater and he asked if I was running castor, nope, just some high grade synthetic.
Called the folks at Blendzall and was convinced to give it a shot, they said castor seeks out heat whereas synthetic oil is repelled by it. Also said their oils are highly purified and burn very clean.
http://www.blendzall.com/
So far I've put 4 gallons of fuel through a fairly tight CMB 67 and all's good, 15% oil, 1/3rd Blendzall 460. There's absolutely no varnish like I remembered with Klotz. This stuff is slick as snot!
Wondering if anyone else has had a similar experience?
What commercial fuels still have Castor?
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