2018 Toyota Sequoia Castrol Edge 0W-30

edyvw

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Here is the UOA of Castrol Edge 0W30 in Sequoia. I am a bit disappointed with this new version. Zinc and Phosphorus are down compared to the previous version. Overall, it is good report, but IMO, nothing exceptional about this Castrol now. We'll see how it does in BMW, which has a much harder life than the Sequoia.

18 SEQUOIA-UOA Castrol 0W30.webp
 
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I wouldn't give BS Labs another dime. TAN is creeping up but from what I have read, the TAN/TBN cross over is not entirely indicative of the oil being shot. This is where the corrosion inhibitors take over. At some point they would deplete and if the oil is acidic enough you'd see a big spike in corrosive wear.
 
Eh, I think any effect would be negligible with a healthy engine.
Agree to disagree -- if the effect was negligible, OEM's would have no issues using high SAPS oils across the board. OEM's have to warranty catalysts for as long as 150K in some states and clearly, this continues to be a concern.
 
Agree to disagree -- if the effect was negligible, OEM's would have no issues using high SAPS oils across the board. OEM's have to warranty catalysts for as long as 150K in some states and clearly, this continues to be a concern.
Sure, but that's often with API-mandated oil quality standards which allows up to 15% Noack for example and their own guidelines for allowable oil consumption, which is something like 1 quart per 1,000 miles (depending on the OEM).

We didn't Euro marques, who spec'd heavier oils, go after reduced phosphorous until GPF's and DPF's were introduced and even then, oils are typically blended with near-limit levels of phosphorous.
 
Sure, but that's often with API-mandated oil quality standards which allows up to 15% Noack for example and their own guidelines for allowable oil consumption, which is something like 1 quart per 1,000 miles (depending on the OEM).

We didn't Euro marques, who spec'd heavier oils, go after reduced phosphorous until GPF's and DPF's were introduced and even then, oils are typically blended with near-limit levels of phosphorous.
*We didn't see. Too late to edit, lol 🤪
 
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