Or...But when you need six quarts, that additional quart is more than 5$
Or...But when you need six quarts, that additional quart is more than 5$
I hear people talking about that oil, I don't know anything about it.. have you ever seen a VOA on that? I could not find one?
I hear people talking about that oil, I don't know anything about it.. have you ever seen a VOA on that? I could not find one?
Thank you appreciate that.. what is the 6.95 at the bottom of that report?Havoline ProDs 5w30
This is from a 6 qt. box dated 7/8/2020 that I got at Walmart. It’s SN plus rated still and the lab was supposed to do TBN but didn’t. I have emailed them and will update when I get a response.bobistheoilguy.com
Thank you.. Wonder how this oil is compared to Supertech/Kirkland syntheticHavoline ProDs 5w30
This is from a 6 qt. box dated 7/8/2020 that I got at Walmart. It’s SN plus rated still and the lab was supposed to do TBN but didn’t. I have emailed them and will update when I get a response.bobistheoilguy.com
Which is why I carried a spout in my car - never knew if you needed to add a quart while out and about, and you needed a way to puncture the metal can, and then pour. Sure, you could use a can opener, but it was hard to manage the flow from that, the spout was much easier.I'm old enough to remember solid metal, 1 quart oil cans that came 24 cans to the case, and required a metal piercing spout to open them..... And once you did you had to add it all, or throw the rest out. And back then no one remotely cared where you dumped it.
Some were 12, but many "service station brands" were 24 to the case. Phillips "Trop Artic", Shell "X-100", and Standard "LDO", (Long Drain Oil), were some that came in a 24 case. I'm not sure, but I think even "Arco Graphite" came in the larger cases. (That stuff lasted about as long as Disco music). This was back when they were changing their name from Sinclair to ARCO.Which is why I carried a spout in my car - never knew if you needed to add a quart while out and about, and you needed a way to puncture the metal can, and then pour. Sure, you could use a can opener, but it was hard to manage the flow from that, the spout was much easier.
But I thought it was 12 to a case… 3 by 4…
I was just talking about that yesterday, then it got cut down at 12 cans to case.. LOL!!I'm old enough to remember solid metal, 1 quart oil cans that came 24 cans to the case, and required a metal piercing spout to open them..... And once you did you had to add it all, or throw the rest out. And back then no one remotely cared where you dumped it.
M1 is still 12-13 bucks a liter here in Spain.Mobil 1 was $5/quart 40 years ago, which is equivalent to ~$19 today. Puts things in perspective. One quart then cost nearly as much in equivalent value as we pay for the gallon jug (or 5 quarts, whatever) now.