Without getting into a debate about 2-EHA, the wording on the back label suggests that this formula contains phosphates.
Is it possible that this product is a private-label version of the 10/300K corguard formula?
Are you suggesting that it's really Prestone AMAM with an Asian Vehicle label. Is it Red or Yellow ? Oh wait it says 5 years/150k miles. hhmmmIs it possible that this product is a private-label version of the 10/300K corguard formula?
That is what I suspect. It is AMAM with a red dye.Are you suggesting that it's really Prestone AMAM with an Asian Vehicle label. Is it Red or Yellow ? Oh wait it says 5 years/150k miles. hhmmm
That is what I suspect. It is AMAM with a red dye.
Perhaps the 10/300 claim is exclusive to prestone?
YesDid they happen to have blue?
Correct, it is just a perception thing.IIf so, house branding is just another step in that direction. The colors don’t add value if it’s all one product…
According to link, seems WM ST Asian may have a new manufacturer, at least in some markets. Perhaps all markets moving forward. Not enough inhibitor information in SDS for me to choose it for an Asian vehicle. I'd stick with ZAV, Peak OET, Pentofrost A3 or Napa Asian. Same thread also shows new ST silver jug.
Walmart is taking over the world...with their own brand of coolants
Correction: Final Charge is not "forever" coolant. It's 1,000,000 mile coolant. For an OTR truck a million miles may not be huge, but for passenger vehicles it may as well be forever.bobistheoilguy.com
That is what I suspect. It is AMAM with a red dye.
That's a good enough reason to avoid Supertech and Prestone coolants. I previously thought Prestone Dexcool was a good qaulity coolant but I'm not sure now.Not enough inhibitor information in SDS for me to choose it for an Asian vehicle.
The "licensed" Dexcool uses a GM approved inhibitor so I would not be concerned about the brand.That's a good enough reason to avoid Supertech and Prestone coolants. I previously thought Prestone Dexcool was a good qaulity coolant but I'm not sure now.
diesel is way behind the curve, NAPS free coolants are so last century.Phosphate and Silicate are the most common additives to drop out in engine coolant, for what that's worth. We typically recommend using a NAPS (Nitrite Amine Phosphate Silicate) free OAT coolant to our customers because they are least likely to experience additive drop-out over time. Might be more important on HD engines, but passing the info along either way. You could always check out Fleetguard ES Compleat OAT...million mile coolant with very very little maintenance requirements and is compatible with HD and light duty engines.