Doubt it’s battery, replaced it last November with good one.buy new battery?![]()
Doubt it’s battery, replaced it last November with good one.buy new battery?![]()
Car starts it just sounds as if the oil is very thick. I have no codes or issues either. Maybe I’ll keep it in til this winter and see what happens.Charge your battery, Adam!![]()
I meant part cannonI certainly hope not!!
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I figured that was the caseI meant part cannon
I'd think the HPL motorcycle specific oil has different additives to make it less "slippery" for wet clutch use. The wet clutch can't lock up tight if the friction level of the oil is too low. The reason motorcycles shear the oil more is because the oil is getting "chewed up" (sheared) more by the gears in the transmission.The following questions are related to this thread/topic, but indirectly. I bought some HPL motorcycle wet clutch oil (15w-50) recently. Since most wet clutch motorcycles are known to sheer and break down VII's faster than most cars generally, would it stand to reason that the HPL motorcycle oil chemistry tends to be lower in VII's than their regular/base car oils? And what VII's may be in there, would be their most durable/robust ones?
I would also believe it's built to be as shear resistant as possible and use if needed the most shear resistance VII they have.I'd think the HPL motorcycle specific oil has different additives to make it less "slippery" for wet clutch use. The wet clutch can't lock up tight if the friction level of the oil is too low. The reason motorcycles shear the oil more is because the oil is getting "chewed up" (sheared) more by the gears in the transmission.
Figured similar, but was more curious about the amounts and kind of VII's in the WCMO's?I'd think the HPL motorcycle specific oil has different additives to make it less "slippery" for wet clutch use. The wet clutch can't lock up tight if the friction level of the oil is too low. The reason motorcycles shear the oil more is because the oil is getting "chewed up" (sheared) more by the gears in the transmission.
It has to have at least enough VIIs to make the 15W-50 multi-viscosity grade.Figured similar, but was more curious about the amounts and kind of VII's in the WCMO's?
Serious question would you know if they told you what kind of VII it was and know if it's good ar bad or why they picked that specific VII. You'd also have to understand completely the entire make up of the oil and understanding that why the VII was picked.Figured similar, but was more curious about the amounts and kind of VII's in the WCMO's?
Looking forward to your UOA if you end up posting it.I’m running the 10w-40 HPL in my ninja and I wring its neck everyday on my commute. Coming up on a 2k mile midpoint UOA just to see what’s going on. I fully trust this oil either way though.
I certainly hope it trickles down to us consumers. With that said, aren't most of the big brands also involved in various races etc, and while some of that certainly does trickle down to us over time, it seems like it could more so, otherwise why are X amount of people here looking at lesser known brands like HPL?They try to destroy his oils week in and out on the pro NHRA circuit and every other racing circuit you can name they do not cut corners that technology trickles down to you the consumer you can bet your getting the best on the market.
I will certainly be posting it. Manual calls for 10-30 so 10-40 is definitely sufficient.Looking forward to your UOA if you end up posting it.
With that kind of use, I'm surprised you don't go up higher in viscosity, like a 15w-50? But maybe with the HPL you wouldn't need to like with most OTS brands?