Gort
Ex Member
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I've also used it for years, using an upper cylinder lubricator. MM Oil will not combust in the engine's cylinders. Whether you put it in a gas tank or an upper cylinder lubricator, in either case its vapor is drawn in past the intake valves, into the cylinder and pushed out through the exhaust valves, into the exhaust pipes. Since it is an oil, it lubricates everything it comes in contact with. Valve stems and seats, piston tops and cylinder walls all get lubricated from the vapor of this product.
I have a car who's compression ratio requires 91 octane gas, which is costly. I wanted to use 87 octane. Problem is the combustion temps get too hot using 87, and pinging (pre-ignition/dieseling) occurs. I solved the problem using MM oil and an upper cylinder lubricator. The MM oil goes in the lubricator. It is connected via a hose, to a small, cheap transmission cooler radiator located in the airstream behind the front grille of the car. It then is connected via a hose to the intake manifold. The MM oil is sucked by intake vacuum through the cooler into the combustion chamber. Since it is cooled oil, it reduces the temp of the combustion in the cylinder, thus reducing the need for 91 octane gas. The car now runs on 87 without a problem.
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