J Javed Joined Jul 22, 2025 Messages 112 Today at 12:56 AM #1 X = 30° f Y = 10° f Can the difference be that big, like 15 degrees? In this graph it looks like roughly 5 degrees. The warmer it gets the less the difference. Last edited: Today at 1:10 AM
X = 30° f Y = 10° f Can the difference be that big, like 15 degrees? In this graph it looks like roughly 5 degrees. The warmer it gets the less the difference.
J Jetronic Joined Feb 27, 2009 Messages 11,649 Location down in the park Today at 4:44 AM #2 I believe the graph uses degrees celsius. so 5 °C works out to 9°F
SubieRubyRoo Joined May 15, 2012 Messages 10,932 Location The land of USA-made Subies! Today at 4:47 AM #3 Yes.
ka9mnx Joined May 21, 2018 Messages 4,401 Location South Carolina 7 minutes ago #4 That is called Viscosity Index and is widely variable depending on the base oils used and Viscosity Index Improver additive.
That is called Viscosity Index and is widely variable depending on the base oils used and Viscosity Index Improver additive.