Anyone loyal to one brand of oil?

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Nope, I go with whatever is on sale at Checkers for less than $1/qt. So far, that has included: Quaker State, Havoline, Chevron and Mobil DC.
 
Shell.
In different visc. in different engines for the last 15 years.
Not because 'm Dutch
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Chevron 49 cents oil.
Loyal anyway as I buy Havoline when I can't get a rebate price and I use delo in both and one tercel that burns oil. I even bought the Chevron over the rebate Maxlife since I had enough doubt
that the rebate will be paid to go for the bird in the hand over the one in the bush.
 
Before BITOG I was a Valvoline AC loyalist. Then I tried some differnt brand then I tried synthetics and even a HDEO now I am thinking there was no real point in changing brands and expirimenting so much.

I am now into the best name brand oil for 2 bucks or less a quart with LC for the Meager 5k mile intervals I am now restricted to. Simple enough for me to buy on price and be happy since coming to the realization that it doesn't really matter.
 
I go with Amsoil for the last 11 yrs. But I might try a little Schaeffer along with Amsoil at some point in the future.

I am forced to use other products for applications Amsoil does not support. Brake fluid, Power steer fluid etc.
 
quote:

Originally posted by labman:
After Ashland Chemical fired me in 1975, I switched to Pennzoil. In the late 80's, I cut corners and used QS. After finding a sludge problem, I went back to Pennzoil, and haven't used anything else since. I am not about to go to whatever Wal-Mart has cheap.

Really thinking of abandoning dino for Platinium.


To be fair, I've been told that Quaker State oil formally used a high paraffin wax oil base, when it was refined from PA crude; on the one hand it did leave deposits in engines, but conversly, paraffin oils were a good lubricants in an automobile engine. I heard this complaint of sludging several times as a part-time oil changer for a shop that used QS, and was told that once QS improved their additives package (which I assume also to be transformation to a groupII from a groupI). In any case, QS is no longer in the Quaker State and is based in Texas, as is Pennzoil, and that they are now both a part of Shell Oil...
 
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