Hey everyone, I apologize as I know TC-W3 has been discussed at length; I've thumbed through many pages here on BITOG, read a lot from what Google turns up. For whatever reason, the search function here on the boards seems to have a grudge and doesn't return results, even for just the term "tc-w3."
Anyway, I was wondering about proper administration of the stuff. I went roughly by the 1oz:5gal gas recommended ratio with a fresh gallon container of Supertech TC-W3, and while my car seemed to run a bit quieter, my gas mileage in my 2006 Ford Focus ZX5 (~91k miles) took a real nosedive (without any telltale signs like a rough idle, strange engine RPMs, that kind of deal). What's the best way to ensure a relatively even mix when adding TC-W3? Adding it just before fillup (as recommended with several OTC fuel additives), adding it afterwards, etc.
Also, I had read how with this stuff there's a sweet spot. Is it engine-specific and the 1oz:5gal just a good starting point? I had read here that too much is bad, but less than whatever amount is found ideal is pretty much negligible and totally unnoticeable in practical effects.
Thanks for any advice. I think I'm going to try a half ounce next time instead of one, but I'm going to hold off adding any pending some feedback. I always have my snow blower and lawnmower to feed this stuff to.
Anyway, I was wondering about proper administration of the stuff. I went roughly by the 1oz:5gal gas recommended ratio with a fresh gallon container of Supertech TC-W3, and while my car seemed to run a bit quieter, my gas mileage in my 2006 Ford Focus ZX5 (~91k miles) took a real nosedive (without any telltale signs like a rough idle, strange engine RPMs, that kind of deal). What's the best way to ensure a relatively even mix when adding TC-W3? Adding it just before fillup (as recommended with several OTC fuel additives), adding it afterwards, etc.
Also, I had read how with this stuff there's a sweet spot. Is it engine-specific and the 1oz:5gal just a good starting point? I had read here that too much is bad, but less than whatever amount is found ideal is pretty much negligible and totally unnoticeable in practical effects.
Thanks for any advice. I think I'm going to try a half ounce next time instead of one, but I'm going to hold off adding any pending some feedback. I always have my snow blower and lawnmower to feed this stuff to.