Lucas Oil 10314 Fuel Stabilizer

Seems to work well,not used this before as was a little dubious but definitely seems to be useful

How many people put their petrol lawnmower/strimmer/blower, etc, away for the winter only for the thing never to start again? Use fuel stabilizer for goodness sake. I have been using this product for years not only in petrol driven garden tools but in motorcycles in my workshop (garaged for the winter). Fuel stabilizer added to the petrol tank in small quantities stops the fuel degrading and gumming up the system. Start you mower in say, March, and it will start first time (or should do). Great value for money when you consider how much you will pay the 'lawnmower man' when the thing won't start in the spring because the fuel has gone off! Add it to anything that uses a petrol engine and just notice the difference.

Good product - better value than others

Great solution to stop fuel going offFantastic solution to the problems caused by old fuel going off in the tank. I have a couple of classic cars that don’t get used much in the winter. Adding this to fresh fuel before laying the car stops the fuel going off and ensures the car will start when the sun shines

I don't know whether it just an oversight on the part of other makers, but this one does state explicitly that it provides lubrication and protection to the compression rings (others simply talk about fuel stabilisation). On the strength of that claim, I tired it (a while ago). I add the correct amount to a nearly empty tank, and then top-off the tank with new fuel. It's a few miles to where I store my bike, which gives the mix a chance to get through the entire system from tank to injectors. On the ride I felt the engine smooth out, so I suspect the compression ring lubrication claim is true. Nevertheless, It has worked on the Bonneville for the last three winters (although I add 5ml engine oil to each cylinder before storing for the entire winter).Based on my experience with this stuff, I suspect it'll work well enough so that when storing the Tiger for the few months of the year when I'm on the Bonneville, I can just run this stuff through the system until I feel the engine smooth out and then remove the battery, stick it on the centre stand and cover for the duration. The rings and cylinders will be sufficiently protected for that time.

Arrived promptly and well packaged. Feel a bit happier now I have a petrol stabiliser in my vintage vehicles

Good product and value, known brand and all but why on earth cant the simply detail the mixture levels even if it were in US values. As a result had to guess and it worked fine with the chainsaw. I wont buy this again as its not worth the hassle.

What is the correct mix ratio for Lucas fuel stabilizer to petrol ? Please don't tell me ''you cant add too much as it wont do any harm'', I'm sure the sellers will be absolutely delighted with this approach !Most products of this nature have a mix ratio however with this one even LUCAS DONT SEEM TO KNOW ? See pics above, both bottles are recent purchases from Amazon :-Left bottle > 30ml treats 3.8 litres.Right bottle > 30ml treats 9.6 litres.The 2 pics of Lucas Data sheets for this product :->1 fluid ounce (30ml) treats 2.5 gallons (11.37 litres)> 1 fluid ounce (30ml) treats 1 gallon (4.55 litres).Just to add to confusion I assume that this being an American product they will be referring to their own US gallon not an Imperial gallon as in the Uk ? My calculations regarding a Gallon are imperial.So, 30ml will treat anything between 3.8 to11.37 litres !!!! Utter nonsense !!!!2 stars lost for overall rating due to their very poor ratio information otherwise 5 stars.