Lubricants, Chemicals & Oils Lubricants, Chemicals & Oils Universal Lubricants, Chemicals & Oils One of the best ways to keep your small engines and outdoor power equipment running their best is to change the oil at regular intervals, and to keep the moving parts well lubed. We carry quality lubricants and additives to keep your small engine running smoothly. Whether you need Chainsaw Oil, Lawn Mower Oil, ATV Oil, or Pressure Washer Pump Oil, Jack’s has it. We also carry a wide variety of Sta Bil fuel stabilizers and additives to help keep your fuel system clean.Jack’s has many categories of lubricants, chemicals & oils to choose from. Look below to find the best product to fit your needs. How to Properly Store Your Small Engine:Storing small engine driven equipment has changed in the last couple of years due to the use of ethanol in the gasoline. This additive has caused the need for a storage procedure to be performed to prevent fuel system issues that can cause your equipment not to operate or operate poorly.

If you perform the following procedures before storing your small engine equipment at the end of the season, you should be able to prevent fuel related issues and have a trouble-free start up at the beginning of the next season. Click Here to Read More! 2 Cycle Engine Oil 4 Cycle Engine Oil ATV & Motorcycle Oil Chainsaw Bar & Chain Oil Cold Weather Fuel Treatment Fuel Stabilizers & Additives Grease & Grease Guns Oil Stabilizers & Additives Pressure Washer Pump Oil Transmission Oil & AdditivesWhat kind of fuel should I use in my Honda engine? Honda engines are certified and designed to run on regular unleaded gasoline. Gasoline is allowed, by regulation, to contain a variety of additives. regulation limits how much of some additives, such as alcohol, can be included in the fuel and still be sold as gasoline. Honda engines are designed for good performance and efficient operation using gasoline containing from 0 to 10% ethanol.

E85 is an alternative fuel.  It is not gasoline.  It is made by combining 85% ethanol with 15% gasoline.  Honda engines are not currently certified or designed to run on E85 or any other alternative fuel. Always refer to your Honda owner’s manual for a list of recommended fuel and the current approved additives. How can I avoid fuel related issues? Specific guidelines vary by model.  However, in general, following these steps will help to prevent most fuel-related problems: Do not use gasoline containing more than 10% ethanol in your Honda powered equipment. Store your gasoline in a clean, plastic, sealed container approved for fuel storage. Close the vent (if equipped) when not in use and store the container away from directIf it takes more than 3 months to consume the fuel in the container, we suggest adding a fuel stabilizer to the fuel when you fill the container. Keep your engine’s air filter properly serviced.

Check it before each use. If you don’t plan to use your Honda powered equipment for more than 30 days,motorcycle shop oviedo follow the storage guidelines in your owner’s manual. cafe racer for sale columbus ohioYou can also find generalyamaha motorcycle sniper for sale storage instructions for your engine here:motorcycle repairs riddings GC and GS model tips for GCV engines here. How long can I leave gas in the tank? The length of time that gasoline can be left in your fuel tank and carburetor without causing functional problems will vary depending on a variety of factors.

Fuel formulations vary by region.  Depending on where you operate your engine, fuel may deteriorate and oxidize more rapidly (in as little as 15 days).  check with your servicing dealer for storage recommendations and precautions specific The air volume in a partially filled fuel tank promotes fuel deterioration. Very warm storage, high humidity and variable temperatures accelerate fuel deterioration. Fuel deterioration problems may occur in less than 30 days, particularly if the gasoline was stored in your portable fuel container for an extended period of time. We recommend that you purchase fresh fuel from a busy, reputable gas station in a volume that will be used in less than 3 months. Instructions regarding the maintenance and storage of your specific engine model are contained in the STORAGE section of your HondaThis section covers all aspects of storage such as adding fuel stabilizer and draining the fuel tank and carburetor, as well as storage precautions

and removal from storage. You can also find general storage instructions for your engine here: GCV and GSV model GX and GXV model What kind of problems can occur from old gasoline? In storage, gasoline immediately starts to naturally oxidize and deteriorate. The older it gets the more it deteriorates and the more likely it will cause hard starting and other performance issues that result from sticky deposits that clog the tiny passages in the fuel system. In addition, ethanol in the gasoline attracts water.  Initially it mixes with the ethanol, but at higher concentrations it separates and settles to the lowest point, which leads to corrosion and starting and running problems.  the fuel level in the tank, the more likely you will experience water contamination. If the gasoline in your fuel tank and carburetor has significantly deteriorated during storage, you may need to have the carburetor and other fuel system components

Are gas-related issues covered under warranty? The Distributor's Limited Warranty covers defects in material or factory workmanship.  It does not cover fuel system damage or engine performance problems resulting from deteriorated fuel. Can I use E85 in my Honda Engine? E85 contains 85% ethanol and must not be used in Honda engines. Using fuels with percentages of ethanol or methanol higher than 10% (E10) will cause starting and/or performance problems. It can also damage metal, rubber, and plastic fuel system components that are not covered under the Other interesting facts about ethanol Ethanol is produced from corn, soybeans, sugar cane, or other organic material. It is blended with gasoline (10% ethanol, 90% gasoline) to produce E10. Ethanol has 28% less energy density than gasoline, so it reduces fuel efficiency. Ethanol is an excellent solvent, drying agent and cleanser. It will clean or dissolve some parts of, and deposits in, fuel storage and fuel delivery systems, including