Klotz Supertechniplate Let's discuss the quality
#21
Posted 30 September 2008 - 06:04 PM
i also mix oils like was using a other cheaper brand and then switched and bought a couple dirt bikes and never drain the gas i just put in whatever oil i have then and no problems. i dont know why people say not to mix different oils because i have done this forever and no issues. anyone else????
#22
Posted 30 September 2008 - 06:22 PM
#23
Posted 30 September 2008 - 06:42 PM
KEVSWS6, on Sep 30 2008, 05:22 PM, said:
Exactly the ratios I run as well!
And btw, the carbon on the piston is mainly from the gas. Some my argue with me but its just fact. A rich running 4 poke has black pistons. Alky motors have clean pistons, regardless of oil ratio.
392 Cub, 421 Cub, 16 mil Cheetah, 14 Mil Cheetah SOLD (reluctantly), 16 Mil Twister, 10 mil Cub, 350 stock cylinder, 08 SE Raptor 700R XT 1000 Arctic Cat Prowler (goes 70 mph stock)
#24
Posted 03 October 2008 - 09:51 AM
TeamRealtreeHD, on Aug 9 2008, 07:03 PM, said:
I ran it through the bike for a year with my old 2 into 1 setup, and the top end was in awesome shape after I tore it down to have the jugs ported.
In this bike, I never ran anything else. I was considering Castor 927, but never switched. I love the way it smells, and even more, I love how it has all the good lubricants. And it seems to really mix well compared to others I have seen.
But then I hear a few guys talking about how it gums up the works. I remember it was either Jim at Passion, or Jeff at F.A.S.T, that said Klotz motors were some of the ugliest they ever did.
But I didn't see an ugly motor before the teardown. And the guy who had it before me had 20 hours on the top end using Klotz. AndI had some time on it too. A whole summer's worth of riding it on the weekends. The top end looked great, and I was mixing AT THE TIME 40:1 using 100 octane.
I now obviously have a completely different setup, not even the same bike anymore. But still use Klotz Supertech at 32:1 or 36:1 with 105 octane. And the motor runs great.
But what do you guys have to say about this stuff? Is there any downfalls to it? I can't see any myself. But for the guys who use it, or have in the past, what do you guys think? Most seem to think it is good stuff, but it just got me thinking when I remembered the time I read that on here from one of the big time motor builders.
Silkolene by fuchs all the way! 32:1
G Travis Racing Site
#25
Posted 03 October 2008 - 11:49 AM
J-Madd, on Sep 30 2008, 05:42 PM, said:
And btw, the carbon on the piston is mainly from the gas. Some my argue with me but its just fact. A rich running 4 poke has black pistons. Alky motors have clean pistons, regardless of oil ratio.
Agreed....Carbon build up with any type of motor 2 or 4 stroke is mostly from improper jetting or from loading the machine up a lot. A properly tuned motor should allow for most of the oil to fall out of suspension before it reaches the combustion chamber.
Don't remember if I came accross this article here or somewhere else but it is pretty good.
http://motorbicyclin...-cycle-305.html
#26
Posted 03 October 2008 - 12:13 PM
1997 bolt on bike
1998 421 cub
1999 bolt on bike
#27
Posted 03 October 2008 - 12:44 PM
tommilo, on Sep 30 2008, 07:04 PM, said:
i also mix oils like was using a other cheaper brand and then switched and bought a couple dirt bikes and never drain the gas i just put in whatever oil i have then and no problems. i dont know why people say not to mix different oils because i have done this forever and no issues. anyone else????
Be careful when mixing different oils. It's not worth distroying a motor.
At the end of the 2006 race season I had a few gallons of 40:1 Super Techniplate left over and 3/4 gallon of 24:1 Penzoil for the weedeater. In the spring of 2007 I poured both into my twin cylinder riding mower...BIG mistake. Maybe it was because one was synthetic and the other not but the hole fuel system was full of snotty little masses and jelly balls.
This post has been edited by Tedder: 03 October 2008 - 12:45 PM
#28
Posted 03 October 2008 - 01:50 PM
With the Klotz there was less exhaust smoke, less plug fouling, and an over all better running motor. Not to mention I didn't need to rebuild my top end until last season, that’s 8 years on the stock pistons and rings! and my compression was still 110 psi in both cylinders.
When I did rebuild it, I sent my cylinders off to Jeff @ FAST for boring, porting, and top end kit and even he said that they looked real nice considering the amount of time on them. I happened to mention to him that I am using Klotz R50 32:1 when asking about his recommendations on brake-in procedures and he said to stick with it.
And on a side note…Anyone remember the old Supercrosses? Like before the four stroke invasion when it was all two strokes…in the Pontiac Silverdome all you could smell is KLOTZ. What does that tell ya (besides the fact that I’m getting old, lol)? If it’s good enough for the factory teams, it’s good enough for me.
It would take some serious convincing to get me to switch to something else.
:beer:
This post has been edited by AssWhore: 03 October 2008 - 01:52 PM

#29
#30
Posted 04 October 2008 - 10:16 AM
2strokecook, on Oct 3 2008, 03:51 PM, said:
I used Silkolene at first.. Then I realized there was oil out there that was way cheaper and just as good.. Not to mention smells better.. Its good stuff but damn exspensive..
As for the Klotz, I run what my builder recomends.. And thats Klotz, have for several years now and have been VERY happy with the results.. Good stuff.. 40:1 110 mixed with 91.
RIPPEN
#31
Posted 04 October 2008 - 01:43 PM
http://www.klotzlube...tails.asp?pi=18
Billet 10mill cub on Alky "Built Not Bought"
atvdragracers.com
deafmanchassis.com
stellarmachineandperformance.com
#32
Posted 04 October 2008 - 05:37 PM

#33
Posted 04 October 2008 - 07:06 PM

FBT Racing
#34
Posted 05 October 2008 - 02:23 AM

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