Might still be visible on one of the endcaps?How would I be able to tell?
Might still be visible on one of the endcaps?How would I be able to tell?
How would I be able to tell?
It’s a hobby and like any other hobby it doesn’t have to “make sense”, it’s just something some of us are interested in.Please explain the burning need to run this oil for 23,500 miles.
I like to safely experiment. The high quality of HPL oils allows us to experiment with extended drains. One of the main tenants of HPL oils is extended drains. HPL has a couple hundred million miles and hundreds of thousands of hours of runtime to support extending drains with their oils, all backed with data. When we use an oil that is proven and have data that shows the oil is still serviceable, then why drain it and throw it away?Please explain the burning need to run this oil for 23,500 miles.
Is that filter made in one of Fram's US plants, or was it made outside of the US?
He is not blinding going for long OCIs. He is regularly sampling. If a cam issue pops up, he'd see it on the UOA, assuming it started shedding.For an engine with known cam issues…let’s run insane OCI!!!
IIRC, the issue with the Pentastar is roller follower failure, which takes out the cam lobe (similar to the HEMI lifter failure), not an issue with the camshafts themselves.He is not blinding going for long OCIs. He is regularly sampling. If a cam issue pops up, he'd see it on the UOA, assuming it started shedding.
Aren't cam issues manufacturing related and not lubrication related?
This is the last UOA. 2 ppm Fe in 6,700 miles is pretty good.I am really looking forward to seeing the UOA. Great post!!!
The cam issue isn't due to lubricationFor an engine with known cam issues…let’s run insane OCI!!!