Anyone whos not pulling out the ramps to change the oil while filling at costco is doing it wrong.
That's why oil extractors are superior.
You can change your oil as you are filling up with gas.
Anyone whos not pulling out the ramps to change the oil while filling at costco is doing it wrong.
This is attempted humor, at best.Yes. Please change your oil more.
Annual volume for the lubricants industry is decreasing rapidly. So yes, 2000 miles? Why not 200 miles?
I like money.
(This is humor. Except about the money part. That is real.)
It was never mentioned in the posts about him what oil he used. He did the oil changes himself as he used to be a Honda Tech before becoming an insurance claims investigator and drove all over the state.What is ordinary oil? Please explain what you mean.
This is attempted humor, at best.
I have a system setup where my Fumoto valve lets out a set amount underneath as the engine runs, as a feed system constantly pumps in new oil from above at the same rate. My oil is always brand new.Well, shoot, if the oil is bad at 2000 miles, then wouldn’t changing it every 500 miles result in “better protection”?
I mean, I want to do what’s best for my car, and it’s “cheap insurance”, so, I’m thinking every 500!
Who’s with me!
![]()
250hrs - 500 hrs is what most do here, depending on the equipment, oil, and company.My recommendation would be 500 miles when you mostly idling. 5000 miles on the highway.![]()
It's a somewhat groceries store for hippies with elevated state of self importance. They shop there as therapy to replenish diminishing validation levels..
What’s Trader Joe’s?
.
.It's a somewhat groceries store for hippies with elevated state of self importance. They shop there as therapy to replenish diminishing validation levels.
It is 100% a grocery store. It’s owned by the same company that owns Aldi’s. TJ’s has reasonably low prices and they treat their employees well from what I can tell. Every time I’ve gone there the employees seem pretty happy. I believe they pay $15- $20 an hour as a policy instead of just minimum wage. That is commendable IMO. They also have more sustainable business practices than the big box stores. I’m not a hippie and I’ve shopped there plenty of times. But I don't recall anyone acting self righteousness while shopping there.It's a somewhat groceries store for hippies with elevated state of self importance. They shop there as therapy to replenish diminishing validation levels.
They have decent Sumatra coffee I get for 8.99/14oz bag (or at least it was 14oz last I looked, shirnkflation may have struck.)It's a somewhat groceries store for hippies with elevated state of self importance. They shop there as therapy to replenish diminishing validation levels.
I was corrected by someone when I stated an Aldi Nord tie to Trader Joe's. I was told that the connection is through the Albrecht Family Trust and not Aldi Nord. However the trust is tied to the Nord end of the family. Was going to research further but never got around to it. A demerit since I started my career as a reference librarian.They have decent Sumatra coffee I get for 8.99/14oz bag (or at least it was 14oz last I looked, shirnkflation may have struck.)
Trader Joes is (IIRC) the Aldi Nord offering in the US. Aldi Süd operates the traditional Aldi stores.
So think of TJ's as Whole Foods with prices more in line with Aldi.
I still like the coffeeI was corrected by someone when I stated an Aldi Nord tie to Trader Joe's. I was told that the connection is through the Albrecht Family Trust and not Aldi Nord. However the trust is tied to the Nord end of the family. Was going to research further but never got around to it. A demerit since I started my career as a reference librarian.
I don't live close to a TJ so I don't get there more than once/month, but I concur that TJ seems to have happy employees that are paid fairly. Other companies would do well to adopt this model.It is 100% a grocery store. It’s owned by the same company that owns Aldi’s. TJ’s has reasonably low prices and they treat their employees well from what I can tell. Every time I’ve gone there the employees seem pretty happy. I believe they pay $15- $20 an hour as a policy instead of just minimum wage. That is commendable IMO. They also have more sustainable business practices than the big box stores. I’m not a hippie and I’ve shopped there plenty of times. But I don't recall anyone acting self righteousness while shopping there.
That is my experience. Snobby people and hippy dippy people need food too though so maybe it’s area specific. The employees definitely seem happier and the shoppers are definitely more considerate than WM or Target.I don't live close to a TJ so I don't get there more than once/month, but I concur that TJ seems to have happy employees that are paid fairly. Other companies would do well to adopt this model.
I also have not encountered nose-in-the-air types while shopping there. I'm sure some of them frequent the stores on occasion, but the people I see appear to be more of the "this is my space, that is yours" type who just get their stuff and are on their way. I like it that way.
That's Far-Out Man! I can Dig-It.I’m not a hippie and I’ve shopped there plenty of times. But I don't recall anyone acting self righteousness while shopping there.