Amsoil thickens all the time, GC never does. That is the difference. Si is also high.quote:
Crap, if this was Amsoil people would take a dump.
quote:
Buster my comment was more in regard to the TBN of 1.6. Seems to me people would have a say about this.
Sure ..GC is wimpy in the TBN retention arena. This was a very nice report ..but I don't see it being anything exceptional. Nothing I see distinguishes GC over a multitude of other oils that can muster a 10k run.quote:
Buster my comment was more in regard to the TBN of 1.6. Seems to me people would have a say about this.
I'm positive! Moly is due to Rick's Brew. Check out the links I posted. It explains exactly what I did.quote:
Originally posted by vvk:
Sure does not look like GC to me![]()
Moly too high, calcium too low. Viscosity is out of wack, too. Are you sure this was GC? Did you pour it in yourself? Did bottles say Made in Germany? What oil was used previously?
I disagree. Either the air filter is not sealed up properly or it's overloaded.quote:
Originally posted by TooSlick:
GC normally does not thicken mainly because folks typically aren't running change intervals > 10,000 miles. I believe you'll find that any 0w30 will tend to thicken over long drains, due to both evaporation and oxidation.
The Cr/Fe/Al levels are just fine, as is filtration - a lot of the silicon(e) in newer Toyotas is simply gasket leaching. Why Blackstone hasn't picked up on this yet is simply beyond me. Go back and review the UOA's of low mileage Toyotas and it's very obvious.
TS