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10-Oz. STA-BIL 360 Protection Ethanol Treatment & Fuel Stabilizer
$5.20
$10.99
w/ Subscribe & Save
Amazon has 10-Oz. STA-BIL 360 Protection Ethanol Treatment & Fuel Stabilizer for $5.21 when you check out via Subscribe & Save. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on orders $25+.
Note, you may cancel Subscribe & Save any time after your order ships.
Thanks to Deal Hunter CChoiVA for finding this deal.
About this item:
Note, you may cancel Subscribe & Save any time after your order ships.
Thanks to Deal Hunter CChoiVA for finding this deal.
About this item:
- Prevents corrosion caused by ethanol blended fuels
- Increases engine power and efficiency
- Effective in ethanol and non-ethanol blended fuels
- Engineered for year round usage.
- Keeps fuel fresh for up to 12 months
- Made in the U. S. A.
- Flash point: 80.0 degrees_celsius
Original Post
Written by
Edited March 22, 2023
at 10:56 AM
Amazon [amazon.com] has 10-Oz. STA-BIL 360 Protection Ethanol Treatment & Fuel Stabilizer for $5.21 when you checkout via Subscribe & Save. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on orders $25+.
Note, you may cancel Subscribe & Save any time after your order ships.
Note, you may cancel Subscribe & Save any time after your order ships.
Created 03-21-2023
at 04:40 PM
by CChoiVA
in
Auto Parts & Supplies
(5)
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Give Feedback Model: STA-BIL 360 2 and 4 Cycles Ethanol Treatment and Fuel Stabilizer 10 oz
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Current Prices
Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 5/27/2024, 10:00 PM| Sold By | Sale Price |
|---|---|
 Ace Hardware | $12.99 |
 Amazon | $7.98 |
 Lowe's | $9.98 |
| Product Name: | STA-BIL 360 Protection Ethanol Treatment And Fuel Stabilizer - Prevents Corrosion - Prevents Ethanol Damage - Cleans Entire Fuel System - Treats 50 Gallons, 10 fl. oz. (22264) |
| Manufacturer: | Gold Eagle Co. |
| Model Number: | 22264 |
| Product SKU: | B004HX1DZM |
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This (orange): Storage up to 1 yr, 1 oz treats 5 gal @ $0.52/oz
Red: Storage up to 2 yr, 1 oz treats 2.5 gal @ $0.37/oz --> $0.74/2oz to treat 5 gal
360 is for gas cans used for engines in daily or intermittent use. 360 extends the life of the fuel and it cleans and protects fuel systems according to the claim.
https://www.goldeagle.c
Cars in storage: Treat fuel in a gas can with Red Storage formula then add it to the tank.
Garden tools and small engines: DRAIN the tank, fuel lines and carburetor bowl instead. Store dry. Why? The passageways inside of small engine carburetors are easily fouled from corrosion and gelling when left wet. Metal fuel tanks rust inside compounding the problem. Rust particles from the tank clog the fuel filter and carburetor. Dry tanks do not rust because they do not collect condensate from the atmosphere. Same with a drained carburetor. If 360 had been used then supposedly extra resistance to rust will carry over to the dry storage. Film from ethanol fuel will not be present.
You could add this to the gas that is in the snow blower, run it for 30 minutes (to ensure the treated gas is now in the carb), then drain the tank and the bowl of the carb.
Ethanol becomes a problem when you let it sit in carburetors, especially on small engines. It gunks up the smaller passage ways and blocks them. While simply adding this to the gas in the tank will help extend the life of that gas (in the tank), it's not going where it is really needed (to the gas in the carb).
At the end of the season, I make sure the gas in my snow blower is well treated. I then drain the gas tank, then start the snow blower, let it run til it runs out of fuel and then I drain the bowl of the carb. One could also "fog" the carb with a winterizing lubricant, but I've never found it necessary, and my snowblower is still going strong after 15 seasons.
Note: I do not run ethanol blended gas in any small engine.
maybe i'll just turn it on, run it til gas run out then hope for the best? don't even know what to do with the gas if i were to drain it
should have went for electric so wouldn't need to think about these things
360 is for gas cans used for engines in daily or intermittent use. 360 extends the life of the fuel and it cleans and protects fuel systems according to the claim.
https://www.goldeagle.c
Cars in storage: Treat fuel in a gas can with Red Storage formula then add it to the tank.
Garden tools and small engines: DRAIN the tank, fuel lines and carburetor bowl instead. Store dry. Why? The passageways inside of small engine carburetors are easily fouled from corrosion and gelling when left wet. Metal fuel tanks rust inside compounding the problem. Rust particles from the tank clog the fuel filter and carburetor. Dry tanks do not rust because they do not collect condensate from the atmosphere. Same with a drained carburetor. If 360 had been used then supposedly extra resistance to rust will carry over to the dry storage. Film from ethanol fuel will not be present.
I didn't watch the video so I won't say you are wrong (maybe the video made a mistake), but that is incorrect.
The red (original "Storage") should go in your gas can. It is for storage of all fuels for up two 2 years.
The yellow (360) is to be used during fill-ups to I guess remove/reduce the ethanol from pump gas. It can also go in a gas can as it says it is good for a year.
The 360 is more money than the original red, so unless you have a specific need to be putting this in your vehicle with pump gas, the red is the better option in my opinion.
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The red (original "Storage") should go in your gas can. It is for storage of all fuels for up two 2 years.
The yellow (360) is to be used during fill-ups to I guess remove/reduce the ethanol from pump gas. It can also go in a gas can as it says it is good for a year.
The 360 is more money than the original red, so unless you have a specific need to be putting this in your vehicle with pump gas, the red is the better option in my opinion.
Ok, but you said red in fuel tank, yellow in gas can.
https://www.goldeagle.c
https://www.goldeagle.c
But wait, Westinghouse instructs that the carburetor float bowl is to be drained at 31 days by opening its drain screw. This being extremely easy I drain after every use. Running the engine until it dies does NOT drain the float bowl. https://cdn.westinghous
Westinghouse: 59 days: Fill the tank as full as possible with treated fuel to reduce air space with treated fuel. ( No thanks I'd rather store the tank dry now than have to return to drain it at 179 days ).
Westinghouse: By the 179th day drain and dry the entire fuel system. DRAIN FUEL TANK. ( no stabilizer allowed ).
Draining keeps the fuel system including the tank in pristine condition. I drain whenever I do not expect to operate for two weeks. The reward is an engine that start with 1/2 of a pull like new even two years later plus a savings on the stabilizer. Not adding stabilizer to the generator is the slickest deal and it yields the best results. Red Sta-Bil is good for storing fuel in the fuel can if you must store fuel. For proof just drop the fuel bowl after you have stored it with a stabilizer for 6 months.
But wait, Westinghouse instructs that the carburetor float bowl is to be drained at 31 days by opening its drain screw. This being extremely easy I drain after every use. Running the engine until it dies does NOT drain the float bowl. https://cdn.westinghous
Westinghouse: 59 days: Fill the tank as full as possible with treated fuel to reduce air space with treated fuel. ( No thanks I'd rather store the tank dry now than have to return to drain it at 179 days ).
Westinghouse: By the 179th day drain and dry the entire fuel system. DRAIN FUEL TANK. ( no stabilizer allowed ).
Draining keeps the fuel system including the tank in pristine condition. I drain whenever I do not expect to operate for two weeks. The reward is an engine that start with 1/2 of a pull like new even two years later plus a savings on the stabilizer. Not adding stabilizer to the generator is the slickest deal and it yields the best results. Red Sta-Bil is good for storing fuel in the fuel can if you must store fuel. For proof just drop the fuel bowl after you have stored it with a stabilizer for 6 months.
Down south I run out the ethanol gas at the end of the season usually November. But we still use the mower and such a little each month in Nov dec Jan feb so I just use treated no ethanol gas during these 4 months for the handful of times we use them, works out fine. We have easy access to no ethanol gas around here so that helps as well. But I use regular ethanol 10% during the spring and summer months bc we use those engines weekly so the gas isn't sitting it's always pretty fresh.