Hello, I'd like to ask for opinions please. after looking around I have made a couple of assumptions. they are
1. multi-vis oils ( dino and syth.)use coiled polymers for viscosity at operating temperature,
2. these polymers shear over time/use reducing viscosity at temperature
3.combustion produces by products ( soot, moisture, acids, sulphurs, fuel contamination )
4.these contaminates are absorbed, held in suspention,and nuetrelized by the oils additive package.
5. these additive packages are depleted over time/use.
Now I would LOVE to extend my oil changes to 10,000, 20,000 EVEN 30,000 as some oils like amsoil claim. And as I understand it the lubricating property of the oil is still intact at these mileages, but are these oils additive packages THAT robust that they are still keeping an engine safe from these contaminates at that mileage? Also are these oils so shear stable that that they are still in viscosity at temperature at those mileages.
All opinions are appreciated. Hopefully there may be a few amsoil reps that visit this site who may be able to help.
thanks, Mike
1. multi-vis oils ( dino and syth.)use coiled polymers for viscosity at operating temperature,
2. these polymers shear over time/use reducing viscosity at temperature
3.combustion produces by products ( soot, moisture, acids, sulphurs, fuel contamination )
4.these contaminates are absorbed, held in suspention,and nuetrelized by the oils additive package.
5. these additive packages are depleted over time/use.
Now I would LOVE to extend my oil changes to 10,000, 20,000 EVEN 30,000 as some oils like amsoil claim. And as I understand it the lubricating property of the oil is still intact at these mileages, but are these oils additive packages THAT robust that they are still keeping an engine safe from these contaminates at that mileage? Also are these oils so shear stable that that they are still in viscosity at temperature at those mileages.
All opinions are appreciated. Hopefully there may be a few amsoil reps that visit this site who may be able to help.
thanks, Mike