OVERKILL
$100 Site Donor 2021
Which, as someone else pointed out, is a horrible way to do things, because certain engines shed certain metals at very high rates for periods of time; every engine is built differently and has a different "wear signature", which @dnewton3 and @Doug Hillary have posted on in the past.all wear metals ppm added up.
My 5.7L has a "combined" metals of 147 because copper is at 86 (normal for a HEMI). That gives us a 21.75ppm per thousand miles figure, which, by his metric, is awful.
Iron is at 25, which gives us 3.7ppm per thousand miles, which, for this engine family, is very good.