Go to the gymI feel too thick for the cold winters.
Go to the gymI feel too thick for the cold winters.
Stick with your original plan. Rotella T6 is no longer certified for gasoline engine usage by Shell. The M1 0w40 covers all your bases and is available nearly everywhere.Ok so someone suggested an HDEO and another suggested 5w-40. What is the benefit of those over the 0w-40? I am not looking to extend mileage and even the GTO, which gets beat on, only sees 5500 RPM or so. Changed every year with less than 3k miles on the oil.
Yes it seems perfect for my needs. Would feel a little more comfortable towing on a hot day near the end of an OCI with the 2500HD.Stick with your original plan. Rotella T6 is no longer certified for gasoline engine usage by Shell. The M1 0w40 covers all your bases and is available nearly everywhere.
Have you ever heard of "the internet" by chance?That's a lot of pages for a question that could have been just answered with: "yes M1 0w40 will work great in all your vehicles without any real downsides"
Have you ever heard of "the internet" by chance?
yes of course, i was joking too!!!It was meant in jest. Should have added aor something at the end there.
E don’t have that here in USA. Or it’s really rare. Last I spotted it it was at AutozoneI’d pick a 0W40 hdeo like T6, Delvac and Duron, but that’s just me.
Its still a higher viscosity oil. Yes, they will both move. But a 20 grade oil will be easier to pump, quicker to get moving, and heat up faster than a 40.From my limited understanding here, if they are both 0W, it won't make any difference for cold starts.
No it will not heat up faster.Its still a higher viscosity oil. Yes, they will both move. But a 20 grade oil will be easier to pump, quicker to get moving, and heat up faster than a 40.
I disagree. The faster it moves through the engine, the quicker it will warm up. It wont be a significant difference.No it will not heat up faster.
thank you!! very informative.yes the 0W-40 will handle all of your vehicles just fine. here's what toyota recommends for the 5th gen 4Runner for the Puerto Rico market.
Yes, the 5th Gen 4Runner that arrives in PR is outfitted with the ancient, extremely reliable 1GR-FE engine. obviously in America they only recommend the 0W-20
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No, most of the heating in the oil comes from the shear in the bearings. A higher viscosity oil will always heat up faster. If you are short tripping and you want the oil to heat up, you’re better off with a higher grade.I disagree. The faster it moves through the engine, the quicker it will warm up. It wont be a significant difference.
SAPS is always a concern, but more of a concern for oil burners. All engines consume some quantity of oil.If the oil is not getting into the combustion chamber, full SAPS is not a concern. If the engine is consuming large quantities of oil, a full-SAPS oil will kill the cats quickly; low-SAPS would still consume oil but not poison the cats as quickly.
Glad you could jump in and settle the issue for us.That's a lot of pages for a question that could have been just answered with: "yes M1 0w40 will work great in all your vehicles without any real downsides"