Mobil 1 High Mileage 10w30
- Thread starter 97autoz28
- Start date
- Status
Originally Posted By: DC_Stewart
I just switched my 460,000km 2003 Corolla over from regular Mobil 1 to this. It seems to be the same, but time will tell. Still no rattles nor any usage.
You couldn't have - they don't sell Mobil 1 High Mileage oils in Canada!
Unless you picked it up in the states........
I just switched my 460,000km 2003 Corolla over from regular Mobil 1 to this. It seems to be the same, but time will tell. Still no rattles nor any usage.
You couldn't have - they don't sell Mobil 1 High Mileage oils in Canada!
Unless you picked it up in the states........
Originally Posted By: jstutz
arco, where did you find that data sheet, the only one i could find was the one i linked and i dont see 40c on it? can you post a link?
I have the pdf saved in my oil doc archives. If you PM me your email address I can shoot it to you
arco, where did you find that data sheet, the only one i could find was the one i linked and i dont see 40c on it? can you post a link?
I have the pdf saved in my oil doc archives. If you PM me your email address I can shoot it to you
when looking at a product sheet, what do i look for that tells us the flow when the oil is cold?
CCS and/or MRV numbers, they are measured differently in cP not cSt. Take note of the temps measured as differing winter grades are measured at different temps -25/-30/-35
Last edited:
what is the range for 5w30 oils? what is good and bad?
Originally Posted By: ARCOgraphite
Originally Posted By: jstutz
I just found the data sheet for syntec 0w30 and the 40C viscosity or viscosity index in not listed. Without one of those two numbers, i dont know how to calculate a viscosity vs temp equation.
http://www.castrol.com/liveassets/bp_internet/castrol/castrol_usa/STAGING/local_assets/downloads/p,q/pds_syntec_usa.pdf
GC0w30= 12.1cSt at 100degC /66.8 at 40degC datasheet 4/15/2008
Sorry, I fed jstutz incorrect data the 66.8 number is the 210F SUS viscosity. This will throw the viscosity curve extrapolation off. Wish BP would follow EVERONE ELSES convention on data presentation and include 40C cSt. Maybe they got something to hide?
Originally Posted By: jstutz
I just found the data sheet for syntec 0w30 and the 40C viscosity or viscosity index in not listed. Without one of those two numbers, i dont know how to calculate a viscosity vs temp equation.
http://www.castrol.com/liveassets/bp_internet/castrol/castrol_usa/STAGING/local_assets/downloads/p,q/pds_syntec_usa.pdf
GC0w30= 12.1cSt at 100degC /66.8 at 40degC datasheet 4/15/2008
Sorry, I fed jstutz incorrect data the 66.8 number is the 210F SUS viscosity. This will throw the viscosity curve extrapolation off. Wish BP would follow EVERONE ELSES convention on data presentation and include 40C cSt. Maybe they got something to hide?
Originally Posted By: calvinnnnnnnnn
what is the range for 5w30 oils? what is good and bad?
If they are certified to SAE J300 5w appellation then they are all good for that winter service category. There is no good and bad. Its all pretty simple, If you are seeing sub zero starts over an extended period, select a 0w/5w-XX oil, if not run 10w or specified monograde. No need to overthink because it does not make a huge difference in wear or fuel mileage as other factors tend to overwhelm.
what is the range for 5w30 oils? what is good and bad?
If they are certified to SAE J300 5w appellation then they are all good for that winter service category. There is no good and bad. Its all pretty simple, If you are seeing sub zero starts over an extended period, select a 0w/5w-XX oil, if not run 10w or specified monograde. No need to overthink because it does not make a huge difference in wear or fuel mileage as other factors tend to overwhelm.
Last edited:
Originally Posted By: ARCOgraphite
Originally Posted By: calvinnnnnnnnn
what is the range for 5w30 oils? what is good and bad?
If they are certified to SAE J300 5w appellation then they are all good for that winter service category. There is no good and bad. Its all pretty simple, If you are seeing sub zero starts over an extended period, select a 0w/5w-XX oil, if not run 10w or specified monograde. No need to overthink because it does not make a huge difference in wear or fuel mileage as other factors tend to overwhelm.
If they are certified to SAE J300 5w appellation (6600cP@-30c MAX) then they are all good for that winter service category. There is no good and bad. Its all pretty simple, If you are seeing sub zero starts over an extended period, select a 0w/5w-XX oil, if not run 10w or specified monograde. No need to overthink because it does not make a huge difference in wear or fuel mileage as other factors tend to overwhelm. If you are seeing -40C/F starts then you may want to think harder about w categories (and a block and pan heater)
Originally Posted By: calvinnnnnnnnn
what is the range for 5w30 oils? what is good and bad?
If they are certified to SAE J300 5w appellation then they are all good for that winter service category. There is no good and bad. Its all pretty simple, If you are seeing sub zero starts over an extended period, select a 0w/5w-XX oil, if not run 10w or specified monograde. No need to overthink because it does not make a huge difference in wear or fuel mileage as other factors tend to overwhelm.
If they are certified to SAE J300 5w appellation (6600cP@-30c MAX) then they are all good for that winter service category. There is no good and bad. Its all pretty simple, If you are seeing sub zero starts over an extended period, select a 0w/5w-XX oil, if not run 10w or specified monograde. No need to overthink because it does not make a huge difference in wear or fuel mileage as other factors tend to overwhelm. If you are seeing -40C/F starts then you may want to think harder about w categories (and a block and pan heater)
Originally Posted By: ARCOgraphite
Originally Posted By: ARCOgraphite
Originally Posted By: calvinnnnnnnnn
what is the range for 5w30 oils? what is good and bad?
If they are certified to SAE J300 5w appellation then they are all good for that winter service category. There is no good and bad. Its all pretty simple, If you are seeing sub zero starts over an extended period, select a 0w/5w-XX oil, if not run 10w or specified monograde. No need to overthink because it does not make a huge difference in wear or fuel mileage as other factors tend to overwhelm.
If they are certified to SAE J300 5w appellation (6600cP@-30c MAX) then they are all good for that winter service category. There is no good and bad. Its all pretty simple, If you are seeing sub zero starts over an extended period, select a 0w/5w-XX oil, if not run 10w or specified monograde. No need to overthink because it does not make a huge difference in wear or fuel mileage as other factors tend to overwhelm. If you are seeing -40C/F starts then you may want to think harder about w categories (and a block and pan heater)
Amen to that!
Originally Posted By: ARCOgraphite
Originally Posted By: calvinnnnnnnnn
what is the range for 5w30 oils? what is good and bad?
If they are certified to SAE J300 5w appellation then they are all good for that winter service category. There is no good and bad. Its all pretty simple, If you are seeing sub zero starts over an extended period, select a 0w/5w-XX oil, if not run 10w or specified monograde. No need to overthink because it does not make a huge difference in wear or fuel mileage as other factors tend to overwhelm.
If they are certified to SAE J300 5w appellation (6600cP@-30c MAX) then they are all good for that winter service category. There is no good and bad. Its all pretty simple, If you are seeing sub zero starts over an extended period, select a 0w/5w-XX oil, if not run 10w or specified monograde. No need to overthink because it does not make a huge difference in wear or fuel mileage as other factors tend to overwhelm. If you are seeing -40C/F starts then you may want to think harder about w categories (and a block and pan heater)
Amen to that!
- Status
Similar threads
