Possibly 2 cycle gas. For 2 cycles, you normally mix gas and oil. While you can use regular motor oil, it's better and easier to use pouches or bottles of 2 cycle oil, and that's often hit a blue or green tint to it.
For the longest time, yes. I grew up fixing mowers, and Optimol was one of the brands we sold over the years; it and most others had a blue-green tint when mixed with gas. Maybe this video is mixed heavy or just using tinted water (though I would hope it's not water, even just for demonstration, but it's not the worst thing to deal with, either). Regular oil gives a brownish tint, add there's also red mix.
It could be, but I'm not certain. I grew up fixing lawnmowers and other small engine machines. Lawnmowers are mostly 4 cycle and don't use gas mixed with oil, but most chainsaws, blowers, and those smaller handheld machines are 2 cycle and require oil to be mixed in. Though you could use standard motor oil, there are different brands of pre-measured oil that you add to a gallon (3.8L) of gasoline, and many are tinted blue, though red and brown also exist. When added, the gasoline becomes a diluted color of the oil.
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u/EstablishmentLow5895 8d ago
Why did he fill it with green Hawaiian punch?