What is a 20 to 1 mix ratio?
| United States/Metric | ||
|---|---|---|
| Ratio | Fluid Ounces Per Gallon | Milliliter Per Liter |
| 20:1 | 6.4 | 50 |
| 25:1 | 5.1 | 40 |
| 30:1 | 4.3 | 33.3 |
What is a 25 to 1 fuel mixture?
25 :1 ratio is 25 fluid ounces of gas per 1 fluid ounce of oil. So divide the total amount of fluid ounces of gas by 25 to find the amount of oil to add. 10 gallons X 128 fluid ounces per gallon = 1280 fluid ounces. 1280 / 25 = 51.2 fluid ounces of oil to add to 10 gallons to achieve 25:1 mixture ratio.
Is there a 2 stroke oil mix calculator?
Whether you need a 50 1 calculator, 40 1 calculator or any oil to petrol ratio, our 2 stroke oil mix calculator can tell you exactly how much oil you need per litre of fuel. Got another ratio and need to work out how much oil to add? Then just enter your ratio and oil amounts in our 2 stroke fuel calculator above.
What’s the correct 2 stroke fuel mix ratio?
If you are unsure 40:1 is a middle range 2 stroke fuel ratio. This equals 25mls of two stroke oil to 1 litre of petrol. The two stroke mix ratio depends on the year your equipment was made, and/or the make of your equipment. Your mix needs to be as accurate as possible, putting neither too much, or too little oil.
How to work out the correct mix of oil?
The following equation will allow you to easily calculate the correct amount of oil needed to mix with the petrol you already have. The example we will use is a 50:1 ratio, this is a common ratio used for a variety of 2 stroke engines. You will need to divide 1 Litre (1000ml) by the 50 in the ratio (see example below). This gives us a result of 20.
Whether you need a 50 1 calculator, 40 1 calculator or any oil to petrol ratio, our 2 stroke oil mix calculator can tell you exactly how much oil you need per litre of fuel. Got another ratio and need to work out how much oil to add? Then just enter your ratio and oil amounts in our 2 stroke fuel calculator above.
If you are unsure 40:1 is a middle range 2 stroke fuel ratio. This equals 25mls of two stroke oil to 1 litre of petrol. The two stroke mix ratio depends on the year your equipment was made, and/or the make of your equipment. Your mix needs to be as accurate as possible, putting neither too much, or too little oil.
The following equation will allow you to easily calculate the correct amount of oil needed to mix with the petrol you already have. The example we will use is a 50:1 ratio, this is a common ratio used for a variety of 2 stroke engines. You will need to divide 1 Litre (1000ml) by the 50 in the ratio (see example below). This gives us a result of 20.