Nitromethane is the ingredient in the fuel that actually burns (ignites) inside the engine A higher "nitro" content equates to better performance but also hotter running The hotter your engine is run, the quicker the internal parts of your engine will wear 20% Nitromethane (please refer to your engine break-in instructions) content has been determined to be safe to run in most model engines to get good performance and still get long life out of your engine
A combining form (used also adjectively) designating certain compounds of nitrogen or of its acids, as nitrohydrochloric, nitrocalcite; also, designating the group or radical NO2, or its compounds, as nitrobenzene
a general term, it could mean many things For most people, it refers to the type of car you have: "You have a nitro car?" A car can be "nitro-powered", run on "nitro fuel", and the term can be used for many other things
Nitro methane, a fuel additive which increases a model engine's ability to idle low and improves high speed performance Ideal nitro content varies from engine to engine Refer to the engine manufacturer's instructions for best results Nitro content in fuel is indicated by the percent of the fuel
Nitro-methane, a fuel additive which increases a model engine's ability to idle low and improves high speed performance Ideal nitro content varies from engine to engine Refer to the engine manufacturer's instructions for best results Nitro content in fuel is indicated by the percent of the fuel
Abbreviation for nitromethane The addition of nitromethane in fuel provides more power, and a smoother idle, thus making the engine easier to tune The nitro also makes an engine require more careful tuning, therefore, the amount of nitro added to a fuel results in a tradeoff Common nitro mixes vary from 0% to 30% and beyond
Nitromethane, a fuel additive which increases a model engine's ability to idle low and improves high speed performance Ideal nitro content varies from engine to engine Refer to the engine manufacturer's instructions for best results Nitro content in fuel is indicated by the percent of the fuel
Any of a class of chemical compounds in which the nitro group (NO2) forms part of the molecular structure. The most common examples are organic compounds, isomers of nitrite esters in which a carbon atom is linked by a covalent bond to the nitro group's nitrogen atom. Many nitro compounds are commercially used as explosives, solvents, or raw materials and chemical intermediates. They are generally made by a reaction between nitric acid and an organic compound
Nitro- combines with nouns to form other nouns referring to things which contain nitrogen and oxygen. highly corrosive substances such as nitro-phosphates