I used Aspen fuels for all my power equipment for years, it was very good. It was expensive, but it seemed worth the cost. There was no trace of carbon buildup on any of my machines. The stores near me put the price up last year to $50 for the 5 litre jug, so I stopped buying it and went back to regular fuel with Echo Red Armor oil.
I would like to see a video on proper use of the throttle on a gas string trimmer. Some people think the throttle should be nursed up and down, high speed for just a few seconds then let off, and repeat. Some think it is best to keep it running at full bore for quite a while. What is the best for proper engine life, and for cutting the grass/weeds?
Thank you for your recommendation! Stay tuned, we will be uploading a video today about the proper use of the throttle on a gas trimmer. We appreciate your comment!
Another simple and straightforward video. Covered a couple of overlooked points for fuel mix and choice. Thank you.
We appreciate your feedback, thank you!!
I used Aspen fuels for all my power equipment for years, it was very good. It was expensive, but it seemed worth the cost. There was no trace of carbon buildup on any of my machines. The stores near me put the price up last year to $50 for the 5 litre jug, so I stopped buying it and went back to regular fuel with Echo Red Armor oil.
Aspen Fuel is Sterling May approved and recommended, definitely worth it!
I would like to see a video on proper use of the throttle on a gas string trimmer. Some people think the throttle should be nursed up and down, high speed for just a few seconds then let off, and repeat. Some think it is best to keep it running at full bore for quite a while. What is the best for proper engine life, and for cutting the grass/weeds?
Thank you for your recommendation! Stay tuned, we will be uploading a video today about the proper use of the throttle on a gas trimmer. We appreciate your comment!
If you read the owners manual it says to use minimum 89 octane
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I don't give a crap what's legal in California