Mr. PNW
Well-Known Member
I’ve been using their original Mix-I-Go since the early 80s. I happened to notice they now have an Ethanol gas treatment version, so I ordered that (instead if Mix-I-Go) and the small engine treatment this time around.
Back then I remember them telling me to carry a couple fuel filters for older cars, during the “cleaning stage” (usually the first few tank fulls), since it really cleans out an old gas tank. Sure enough my old Ford truck stalled before reaching empty on the first tank full, I pulled over, changed the fuel filter and was back in business.
The Mobile station back then also carried it and it was his fuel filter clogging incident on his own vehicle that sold him on the product, plus the couple miles increase per gallon. He told every customer he sold too about the cleaning feature and to carry a fuel filter, LOL. He passed away and the new owner never carried it so I had to buy direct.
The most noticeable results are with small engines. My mowers cut far more grass on a tank, my weed eater and chainsaw stopped having starts issues after sitting all winter and went farther on a tank.
My cars increased in mileage enough to recoup the cost of the treatment. The surfactant (water removal) can be shown by pouring gas into two mason jars, add a little water to each (representing water in a gas tank) and add the treatment to only one jar. Shake both jars vigorously. The non-treated jar will have a bunch of big water bubbles at the bottom while the treated jar will look cloudy with very, very tiny bubbles. I haven’t done this test since gas started having up to 10% ethanol, but I think I’ll try it with the new ethanol version I ordered.
Anyhow here’s some info in case anyone else wants to try it.
https://www.bellperformance.com/
https://www.bellperformance.com/blog/fuel-problems-most-classic-car-owners-face
https://shop.bellperformance.com/
https://shop.bellperformance.com/collections/cars-and-light-trucks
https://shop.bellperformance.com/collections/lawn-and-small-equipment
Back then I remember them telling me to carry a couple fuel filters for older cars, during the “cleaning stage” (usually the first few tank fulls), since it really cleans out an old gas tank. Sure enough my old Ford truck stalled before reaching empty on the first tank full, I pulled over, changed the fuel filter and was back in business.
The Mobile station back then also carried it and it was his fuel filter clogging incident on his own vehicle that sold him on the product, plus the couple miles increase per gallon. He told every customer he sold too about the cleaning feature and to carry a fuel filter, LOL. He passed away and the new owner never carried it so I had to buy direct.
The most noticeable results are with small engines. My mowers cut far more grass on a tank, my weed eater and chainsaw stopped having starts issues after sitting all winter and went farther on a tank.
My cars increased in mileage enough to recoup the cost of the treatment. The surfactant (water removal) can be shown by pouring gas into two mason jars, add a little water to each (representing water in a gas tank) and add the treatment to only one jar. Shake both jars vigorously. The non-treated jar will have a bunch of big water bubbles at the bottom while the treated jar will look cloudy with very, very tiny bubbles. I haven’t done this test since gas started having up to 10% ethanol, but I think I’ll try it with the new ethanol version I ordered.
Anyhow here’s some info in case anyone else wants to try it.
https://www.bellperformance.com/
https://www.bellperformance.com/blog/fuel-problems-most-classic-car-owners-face
https://shop.bellperformance.com/
https://shop.bellperformance.com/collections/cars-and-light-trucks
https://shop.bellperformance.com/collections/lawn-and-small-equipment