🔧 Enhance Efficiency with FloTool 10111/6 Mixmizer Injector: Perfect Fuel Mixing Solution Review

Convenient for mixing small amounts of pre-mixed fuel. The piston for sucking any amount of oil is very hard! You will likely spill and make a mess before the plunger goes into the case. Also, a word of caution: if oil gets on the outside of the case, do not use chemicals to clean it. He will erase black letters and close it!

Cheaply made so the plunger and tube are made of plastic that rubs against plastic. As a result, the seal becomes unstable, difficult to pull out, and the piston jumps in random places when it encounters more or less friction. It would be impossible for me to dose a 100:1 mixture, since the piston also wants to skip this measurement. This worked for what I needed, but I wouldn't recommend it unless you need some precision.

I mix 2-stroke fuel in sub-gallon quantities and this product comes in very handy. As others have said, the piston can be difficult to work on due to friction. My other complaint is that they only seem to last a few years, even with occasional use. I use it probably 4 times a year but after 2 or 3 years the ring/knob on the piston breaks when I try to control the piston. It's a glitch despite trying to be careful. Another reviewer mentioned using a flathead screwdriver to get the piston going…

I bought this solely to measure fuel additives for my small farm equipment and it works great. It's made in the USA and looks sturdy like it's going to last. I use lots of Lucas Fuel Treatment, Marvel Mystery Oil, and diesel fuel anti-gel additives from small containers to prepare my premixed fuel cans for various power tools and mowers around the farm. I've found it saves me money because I'm more aware of how much I'm using. Without it, I would vacillate in the mix ratios, which always…

I used one of these for years before I had to replace it. This is great for the picky folks out there who want the exact mix ratio. A word of caution: make sure you don't leave any petroleum products in there, which will tar if left alone for a season or two. I made that mistake and this thing was so closed that when I wanted to use it in the spring the plunger/plunger was glued to the body of the syringe with this rubber band. I pulled hard to free it, effectively breaking it. it disengages at

I have been using medical syringes for about 40 years so I am familiar with them. However, I bought this syringe to fuel my kerosene/oil lanterns, which I have many. Now, here in Arizona, I see that medical syringes are readily available, but I was suspicious of the o-ring that seals them, so I bought these. I'm a pretty strong guy with strong hands and at first I thought he wasn't going to open! Takes really strong cravings - not for a week. The filling of Dietz tube lanterns worked great…