I try to put my generator away dry, that is run it dry so no problem with old 
gas.
 
In a message dated 8/13/2017 10:16:00 PM Central Standard Time, [email protected] 
writes:

 
Tru- fuel is $5 per quart.
 
Scott KD5FBA
 
 
 
Sent from my Verizon 4G LTE Droid
On Aug 13, 2017 10:10 PM, SETX Telecom via BVARC <[email protected]> wrote:
Not bad...K5OIT in Conroe told me he pays $14 a gallon!! I'll have to pass this 
on to him
 
Chris
WB5ITT

On Aug 13, 2017 7:14 PM, "Bruce via BVARC" <[email protected]> wrote:
you can purchase ethanol free gas at the buckees on 290 in cypress.  i live up 
in roman forest and took a 30 min drive to browder's marina on lake livingston 
to purchase ethanol free gas.  cost me $2.83 a gallon a couple weeks ago. 

73...bruce
 
Sent from my iPhone

On Aug 13, 2017, at 4:28 PM, Robert Polinski via BVARC <[email protected]> wrote:


Ron If you can get it to me I can clean it for you. If anyone has a generator 
or any seldom used gas engine, if you fill it with trifuel you will not have 
long storage problems. You can get trifuel at Home Depot or VP also has fuel 
you can get at NAPA or Northern Tool. This has over 2 year shelf life. It’s 
expensive ($15 to $20 gal) but your generator or other engine will start right 
up. If you use it for a long period, just put regular gas. But when you put it 
back to standby service, flush the regular gas out and replace with the can 
gas. It will last a lot longer than regular gas with a stabilizer in it. I use 
it in both my pressure washer and generator, always start right away enen after 
sitting a year. Robert KD5YVQ
 
From: BVARC [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Jon Livingston kb0mnm 
via BVARC
Sent: Sunday, August 13, 2017 3:37 PM
To: BVARC, GMuller885--- <[email protected]>
Cc:[email protected]
Subject: [BVARC] Remedies OT - Generator help needed.
 
I may be a "Possible help" Tuesday afternoon. I am in the process of packing 
out to move.
You may wish to consider that 'Sea Foam' and other 'storage' chemicals are 
often used to keep gasoline from 'gelling' which can plug the carburetor up.
The other issue is that over long periods of time, the octane ( lightest ) 
portion of the gasoline tends to evaporate.
Either way, the usual cure is to siphon the tank clean- add starting fluid*, 
run briefly to clear the carb and combustion, then refill with clean and fresh 
gas.
If someone else does this, you may also want to offer that some crankshafts can 
be connected to a drill for less 'armstrong', if need be.
A timing light or other spark indicator is safer than a temporary outside gap. 
Automotive stores sometimes have small 'neon light pens' for this.
If stored in a dusty environment, you may also need an air filter- yet this is 
seldom the case.
(* I recently used 'Gumout' brand starting fluid to start an engine that had 
been overfilled with oil- back into the carb- a pressure washer system- it also 
took many turns of the crank ).
 
Jon L. Livingston
Electronics Technician
17722 Fieldglen Drive Houston, Texas 77084
[email protected]



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