I used the Castrol Syntec 5w-50 one year in winter and that stuff thickened up pretty good, you could hear the car labour upon start-up. Upon placing some in my freezer I could see that it thickened up pretty good at cold temps compared to other oils. So the Canadian Tire oil may have done better than some of the Syntec. The Canadian Tire oil is most likely group 3 stuff, so not as good as Mobil1 would be in cold weather, the QS probably is more of a true synthetic than the Canadian Tire stuff.quote:
Originally posted by Dr. T:
Rick, really? I thought there was another person on this board out in Sask. that was using the Can. Tire Synth. and said it performed better than Syntec in the cold. Which viscosity are you using?
Most likely it's Shell. They make all of their motor oils now (it used to be Imperial Oil until about 2-3 years ago)quote:
Originally posted by Greaser:
Who makes CT's synthetic gear oil?
Thanks Patman..I just did an axle change on a customers car and noticed the color of the lube to be an orange color...strange..I usually use Castrol syn 75W-90 but I was there so I bought the CT stuff.quote:
Originally posted by Patman:
Most likely it's Shell. They make all of their motor oils now (it used to be Imperial Oil until about 2-3 years ago)quote:
Originally posted by Greaser:
Who makes CT's synthetic gear oil?
quote:
Originally posted by Greaser:
Thanks Patman..I just did an axle change on a customers car and noticed the color of the lube to be an orange color...strange..I usually use Castrol syn 75W-90 but I was there so I bought the CT stuff.I looking into buying a case of the Pennzoil 75W-140 syn. at a good price from my NAPA supplier.He quoted me $16 a litre which is great compared to $26 a litre from the Mopar dealer.quote:
Originally posted by Patman:
Most likely it's Shell. They make all of their motor oils now (it used to be Imperial Oil until about 2-3 years ago)quote:
Originally posted by Greaser:
Who makes CT's synthetic gear oil?