is it good for engine applications
1689249
Actually did not use it for an engine. It worked fine for low pressure pneumatic system though.
1689250
Yes, for something like water pump or thermostat gaskets, possibly a carburetor gasket. Wouldn't recommend it for high temperature applications.
1689251
I disagree on the high-temperature comment. I use this for valve cover gaskets on a large (1200cc) air cooled motorcycle engine. The material is thick enough and soft enough that it pretty well stops oil seep, even though I'm using full synthetic light weight oil. Unlike some other materials (cork, for instance), I don't worry about bits breaking off and getting into the engine.The wrapper that comes with it says it's for sealing oil, water, or gasoline.I especially like it because with aluminum, there's a lot less torque for clamping down, and the soft thick material compensates for irregularities pretty well. I disagree on the high-temperature comment. I use this for valve cover gaskets on a large (1200cc) air cooled motorcycle engine. The material is thick enough and soft enough that it pretty well stops oil seep, even though I'm using full synthetic light weight oil. Unlike some other materials (cork, for instance), I don't worry about bits breaking off and getting into the engine.The wrapper that comes with it says it's for sealing oil, water, or gasoline.I especially like it because with aluminum, there's a lot less torque for clamping down, and the soft thick... » Read More I disagree on the high-temperature comment. I use this for valve cover gaskets on a large (1200cc) air cooled motorcycle engine. The material is thick enough and soft enough that it pretty well stops oil seep, even though I'm using full synthetic light weight oil. Unlike some other materials (cork, for instance), I don't worry about bits breaking off and getting into the engine.The wrapper that comes with it says it's for sealing oil, water, or gasoline.I especially like it because with aluminum, there's a lot less torque for clamping down, and the soft thick material compensates for irregularities pretty well. « Show Less
1788779
From the previous answer was with John it's used for duraforce engines not for this particular model
1547569
The Lucas oil octane booster is good for cars, but I doubt it is good for 2 stroke engines. Your best bet might be to try Royal Purple synthetic 2 stroke oil. It is an excellent product. Contact Royal Purple directly and they can give you some insight on what to use.
96753
I would think it would work well in any small gas engine. I use it in my whole house generator.
10529
yes , it can be used by any type motor...that needs a inline filter'- with the same size fuel line size hook-ups'
1380915
I checked directly with MotorKote and they said you can use this item in a 2 cycle engine. You add 2oz for every gallon of fuel after pre-mixing with your two-stroke oil.
417690
Why not....? If the engine is lubricated with oil, it'll work. All it does is coat the bearings with a teflon protectant. I use it in everything I own. It's nota "CURE-ALL" and "junk is junk," but it will help protect and prolong an engine's inner workings. Good luck.
705042
Not very well. It is suppose to speed the airflow to the intake. But it is mostly just for looks. If you attach an electric motor to it, you could use it like a turbo.
400315
I used it on my 95 Honda civic engine. It broke up the grime and grease and didn't harm anything. It worked pretty good.
1316709
I use it in the gearboxes on commercial mowers and it works great. They certainly run hotter that your outdrive but I would check with your dealer to be sure. Certainly if it calls for 75 or 80?90 then this would be superior to conventional oil
50286
You absolutely can use it. That being said there are likely better choices for gasoline turbo engines. This is a heavy duty diesel engine oil. Oils like pennzoil platinum, quaker state full synthetic, even mobil 1 has a 5w40 made just for your car and in my opinion give better protection but I use rotella 5w40 in my motorcycle, 4 wheeler, diesel pickup, diesel tractor and love it.
2281059
I don't believe so, Rick. Mainly for cleaning injectors, valves, and stabilizing fuel. I know a lot of people who like the Lucas Oil Treatment, though, for engine noise and protection. I just very recently switched to it, myself, since Slick 50 sold out and changed their formula. Too recent to know the results, yet. Kevin
1093365
I've used it to pull transmission fluid from a warm bike engine. Im unsure of the temp, but it held up fine. The engine was too hot to touch though. If you're planning on using it for food safe items, I probably wouldn't recommend temperatures that high. The plastic taste/smell may seep into the liquid.
2063884
Depends what your needs are. I just wanted to check codes and get info/status of engine. If you are doing more extensive repairs, perhaps you should check with your local repair shop and ask their advice. Be well.
228198
Yes, it is recommended to use with water only actually. It is good for all engines and can be mixed with coolant or regular H2O.
2220531
As far as I know, it is more for automotive type applications. You have to have an air compressor to run it.
950874
The label says All engines. I have used it in a BMW 4.4 with no signs of any problems. Just don't exceed the 20% ratio of stopleak to oil.