Just an example from a series of XOM slides a few years back when they were phasing in VISOM. Oil on the left is blended with PAO, middle includes Group III+ "VISOM" and the 5w-40 on the right is likely Group III/II blend. This is a test run at a higher temp than Noack and specifically designed to yield deposits. Less PAO buggers off so there's less in the way of deposits:
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And another slide from the same presentation showing the performance relative to a Group III and a Semi-syn:
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Noack for the two 0w-40 oils remained the same:
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Now, of course these are fully formulated oils, so this isn't just a test of base oil properties, but it does demonstrate that moving away from a wholly PAO base to one blended with Group III+ did slightly increase deposit formation while Noack stayed the same. This is despite us knowing that when volatized, PAO will leave more deposits. The idea, as I indicated, is to avoid the burn-off in the first place, thereby avoiding the deposits.