Dans un e-mail dati du 20/03/2003 21:57:58 Paris, Madrid, raknotts@qwest.net
a icrit :
> Does anyone know how good the
> "Lead" additives are? Bob K in PHX
>
Thank you all for all the comments about the valve wear and fix-up. I really
appreciate it!
Richard, thanks for your offer! I'm gonna send youd my casting numbers as
soon as I have a chance to get to them. I guess knowing what heads are in my
engine is definitely what to start with.
Meanwhile I'll keep using fuel additive. If any of you is looking for a good
brand, I'd recommend trying Redline fuel additive. I've been using it now for
3 years without any problem (apart from sticky fingers!!!!), sometimes with a
fully loaded bed. Last year I sent them an email to get some extra
information and this is the answer I got :
Sujet : Re: lead substitute
Date : 13/11/2001 02:03:13
From: Dave@redlineoil.com (Dave Granquist)
To: Spinningroach@aol.com
In your Chevy pick-up with a '68 small block engine, I would definitely
recommend the Lead Substitute. The engine originally didn't have hardened
seats, an unless they have been replaced, it would be advised. The treat
ratio is 8 to 16 ml/10 Liters of fuel.
The price in the US is about $6/bottle. Glad we can help keep the old cars
alive!
Thank you for your interest in Red Line Oil.
oletrucks is devoted to Chevy and GM trucks built between 1941 and 1959
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