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4. FUEL
Exhaust emission are controlled by the fundamental
engine parameters and components (eq. carburation,
ignition timing and port timing) without addition of any
major hardware or the introduction of an inert material
during combustion.
• These engines are certified to operate on unleaded
petrol.
• If you use petrol of a lower octane value than
described there is danger that the engine
temperature may rise which may cause an engine
piston to seize.
• Unleaded petrol is recommended to reduce the
contamination of the air for the sake of your health
and the environment.
• Poor quality petrol or oils may damage sealing rings,
fuel lines or fuel tank of the engine.
4. FUEL - HOW TO MIX FUEL
Pay attention to agitation.
1. Measure out the quantities of petrol and oil to be
mixed.
2. Put some of the petrol into a clean, approved fuel
container.
3. Pour in all of the oil and mix thoroughly.
4. Pour in the rest of the petrol and mix again. As some
oils may be more difficult to mix depending on the
oil ingredients, sufficient mixing is necessary to help
improve the engines life. Be careful that if mixing is
insufficient there is increased danger of early piston
seizing due to lack of lubrication.
5. Indicate the contents inside the container by placing
a clear indication on the outside of the container for
easy identification and to avoid mixing up with petrol
or any other containers.
WARNING
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