I'll play...
Last year I started adding 1/2 oz Redline Synthetic to my fuel tank. I noticed a DROP in operating temps of about 8-10 deg on average. The added oil is not enough volume to effectively lean out the system but the added lubrication is enough to reduce ring friction. That was the only change I'd made. Don't believe it? Then why do the dealers insist on running NON synthetic in the tank for break-in? I'll tell you - because the higher friction of standard Polaris Blue oil creates more friction and the rings break in faster. Lower friction = less heat build. I'm not imagining it - there is physical science to back it up!
Have FUN!
G "oil in tank" MAN
As I stated in my post "It was stated adding a little oil to your tank would not hurt and I agree. To much oil will cause problems." on to the rest of the cut and pasted article, I just posted it as it was written. I never said I agreed with it 100% only that I felt that TO MUCH OIL would lean out the fuel air mixture. I add extra oil to every motor I rebuild. As Polaris adds extra oil for the first tank of every new sled. Just so we are very clear.....a little is good and a lot just might not be as good.
Crap...I said I wasn't going to post on this subject again.