Originally Posted By: zyxelenator
Pablo, there is possibility, and a lot of people wonder the same as you mentioned.
I didn't state it, that's why I used word "might".
Quote:
might 2 (mt)
aux.v. Past tense of may
1.
a. Used to indicate a condition or state contrary to fact: She might help if she knew the truth.
b. Used to indicate a possibility or probability that is weaker than may: We might discover a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.
2. Used to express possibility or probability or permission in the past: She told him yesterday he might not go on the trip.
3. Used to express a higher degree of deference or politeness than may, ought, or should: Might I express my opinion?
I understood your intent. Probably a better choice of words would have conveyed your thoughts. Something as simple as: "As loony as it sounds, there might actually be people who believe because Amsoil owns OAI, there could be a bias. I've never seen any evidence of such a thing......."
Just saying.
http://www.oaitesting.com/prices_automotive_fleet.htm
Anyway, I have nothing against Blackstone, but I agree the comments are for entertainment only. It also seems when they lose it on calibration (which they do) - additive levels are all over the place.
My gripes with OAI who subcontracts with Polaris:
1) They sometimes alert - yellow or worse red - additives as if they are contaminants.
2) They provide Oxidation and Nitration levels with no context and certainly no numbers from the virgin oil. (Right there shows that they don't have any bias for Amsoil)
Pablo, there is possibility, and a lot of people wonder the same as you mentioned.
I didn't state it, that's why I used word "might".
Quote:
might 2 (mt)
aux.v. Past tense of may
1.
a. Used to indicate a condition or state contrary to fact: She might help if she knew the truth.
b. Used to indicate a possibility or probability that is weaker than may: We might discover a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.
2. Used to express possibility or probability or permission in the past: She told him yesterday he might not go on the trip.
3. Used to express a higher degree of deference or politeness than may, ought, or should: Might I express my opinion?
I understood your intent. Probably a better choice of words would have conveyed your thoughts. Something as simple as: "As loony as it sounds, there might actually be people who believe because Amsoil owns OAI, there could be a bias. I've never seen any evidence of such a thing......."
Just saying.
http://www.oaitesting.com/prices_automotive_fleet.htm
Anyway, I have nothing against Blackstone, but I agree the comments are for entertainment only. It also seems when they lose it on calibration (which they do) - additive levels are all over the place.
My gripes with OAI who subcontracts with Polaris:
1) They sometimes alert - yellow or worse red - additives as if they are contaminants.
2) They provide Oxidation and Nitration levels with no context and certainly no numbers from the virgin oil. (Right there shows that they don't have any bias for Amsoil)
