It says in the fist 2 paragraphs on the article that what I am saying is right.
"Let’s see … your bike is running on the rich side, so you put less oil in the gas to lean it out. Wrong.
Or maybe your bike is running a bit too lean, so you figure that if you put more oil in the gas, that should take care of the problem. Wrong again."
then it goes on to say this:
"If you do foul plugs, it is more than likely caused by poor jetting, not a bit too much oil. If you get your bike jetted correctly, have a fresh plug and a strong ignition system, you won’t foul plugs"
I see where your "arguement" is here:
"A typical example: you go from a 50:1 ratio to a 20:1 ratio. Your engine will now run leaner, and you’ll have to make jetting changes. You’ll need bigger (in number) jets because the oil molecules are thicker and the flow rate (the amount coming through the jet) is less.
Aha! The volume of fuel has changed. The oil takes up some volume that the gas used to occupy, so your engine is getting less gas and needs to be richened up."
But that is not a good arguement for you b/c that change from 50:1 to 20:1 is such a huge change. I mean yes, if he went from running 50:1 to 20:1 then yes that change alone would mean he would have to re jet. But, since I am almost 100% sure that he did not make that huge of a change he issure is purely JETTING! Not the oil/gas mixture.
Also, as it says here :
"Shake the gas can vigorously before filling your gas tank. The oil must be suspended evenly in the mix, so the engine gets lubricated evenly. If the oil is not mixed thoroughly, the engine starves for lubrication, and the spark plug gets oil stuck on it."
This could be his problem with his plug being wet with oil as he said in the post.
Thanks for giving me a link to this article to show why I am right!