I'm not aware of any motorcycle oil that has a Mo level over 400 and those are the outliers of the group (Torco and Redline), most are in the 30-80ppm range, none are 700+ like what the OP put in.
I know this is probably a no, but do you remember where you read that from?Add my voice to the drain ASAP and fill with an appropriate oil. I have no proof nor personal experience to back this up, but I have read that wet clutches don't like ester oils.
At the very least, tell the new owner that it needs an oil change since it accidentally got filled with car oil.
If you could find a certified lab to do JASO spec testing, it would probably cost about as much as your bike is worth. If you're worried about the oil, just change it and use the oil in something else or sell it.Can I have my oil sent off and use the JASO standard to see if it has enough of whatever it needs?
Honest to goodness. As noted already just go to Walmart and get the correct oil.If you could find a certified lab to do JASO spec testing, it would probably cost about as much as your bike is worth. If you're worried about the oil, just change it and use the oil in something else or sell it.
Well Yes, cause Ive seen Jaso rated oils cause slippage, where other jaso rated oils dont on the same clutch pack.You think oil manufactuers just pay the $365 to get a logo without proving to JASO that it meets the requirments?
And I bet that oil didn't actually have an official JASO registration logo on the bottle - so they never paid JASO anything. Probably only said something like "meets JASO MA" or similar on the bottle. In cases like that you either trust their claim or you don't. In most cases it won't cause any problems. Those oils were not submitted to JASO for registration, and don't show up in the JASO registration list of oils.Well Yes, cause Ive seen Jaso rated oils cause slippage, where other jaso rated oils dont on the same clutch pack.
Totally baffling
What about Oronite OLOA 21030A, 22005, 21020A, 22021, 22028T, 22025X or 22025 additive packages?There is no such thing as wet clutch friction modifiers for motorcycles. JASO is simply a test of the oil. If it passes the test it gets the stamp, if it doesn’t it won’t.
Those are engine oil addpacks and materials for specific formulations supplied in high volume for commercial blending. OP was asking originally about OTC aftermarket additives.What about Oronite OLOA 21030A, 22005, 21020A, 22021, 22028T, 22025X or 22025 additive packages?
Exactly, these are pretty much “packages” for blenders to meet certain requirements or test, such as the JASO test. These are not a single additive that one can identify and purchase separately to be added to an oil and “convert” it to meet the JASO spec.Those are engine oil addpacks and materials for specific formulations supplied in high volume for commercial blending. OP was asking originally about OTC aftermarket additives.
Yup, could literally go to walmart and buy a jug of Rotella T4 and sleep easy at night.I feel like we’re being trolled at this point. If it bothers OP so much, there are plenty of cheap oils that are JASO certified. But instead he wants to test the current oil. Yeah, makes total sense![]()
Here's an Ester based motorcycle oil with JASO MA2 on the bottle.
https://www.championlubes.com/en-us.../champion-proracing-gp-4t-5w40-ester/29152-02
What about ZMAX wet clutch additive, 4 OZ tube for $13.95?Those are engine oil addpacks and materials for specific formulations supplied in high volume for commercial blending. OP was asking originally about OTC aftermarket additives.
Yes just said meets ma2 KTM 500And I bet that oil didn't actually have an official JASO registration logo on the bottle - so they never paid JASO anything. Probably only said something like "meets JASO MA" or similar on the bottle. In cases like that you either trust their claim or you don't. In most cases it won't cause any problems. Those oils were not submitted to JASO for registration, and don't show up in the JASO registration list of oils.
What bike and what oil was it?
Which of course isn't the same as having a JASO license and the proper logo. They aren't required to list this but it helps to determine the veracity of the claim.Yes just said meets ma2 KTM 500
Yeah meets or exceeds claim, may be worthless.Which of course isn't the same as having a JASO license and the proper logo. They aren't required to list this but it helps to determine the veracity of the claim.
About 20 years ago I put some 10w30 redline in a DRZ 400 and for a couple weeks, Id be cruising along about 55/60 on the flat, and it would feel like the clutch would intermittently break lose, so slight I just thought it was in my Head.I would be worried about the Moly level if it is 700+ like above. The good news is that it takes a while to saturate the clutch frictions with it, it doesn't do immediate damage. I would drain it.
Yeah, there are a couple of outlier MC oils that have Moly levels close to 400 but they are few(Torco & Redline). Most MC specific oils are going to be in the 40-80 Moly range. I'm not aware of any MC specific oils that are above 400.About 20 years ago I put some 10w30 redline in a DRZ 400 and for a couple weeks, Id be cruising along about 55/60 on the flat, and it would feel like the clutch would intermittently break lose, so slight I just thought it was in my Head.
Later took the bike to a big mountain, burning through the gears on an incline, hit top gear and that clutch broke loose like crazy.
went home and stuck a known good clutch oil in(rotella), and went back to same place and no issues. That redline was car oil, with like 745 molly.
The redline mc oils max out around 345 molly, atleast the ones meant to meet an MA friction gate.