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Would not hurt anything to put some stabilizer in. This time of the year, I add it to mowers, tractors and trucks that will be sitting for several months. I once had a truck that the gas line gummed up in. I left it sit quite awhile though.
much depends upon the area of the country for the gasoline formulation and the climate conditions that present. Some areas will have gasoline that breaks down sooner than others.
given that most of the gasoline sold here will have an ethanol % in the formulation, it's a good idea for cars that sit for months at a time to use some stabilizer.
best to add the stabilizer at the time of fueling the car so that the product has time to blend and circulate with the fuel.
Use it in vehicles that are stored outside or get little use.
Stabyl, and also Seafoam do a good job. But I would at least start the motor for 15 minutes, or just drive the car for a few minutes every other day during the cold winter.
But I would at least start the motor for 15 minutes, or just drive the car for a few minutes every other day during the cold winter.
no don't do this. it causes unnecessary wear and the engine and exhaust system don't get hot enough to burn off excess moisture. attach a trickle charger to the battery instead.
I use stabilzer in my boat that is now set up for the Winter and in my Summer car that will be going away soon and in my lawn equipment gas tanks. I think it is cheap insurance and it works.
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