My 2007 Fusion has the 2.3 and the 2017 has the 2.5. Both are NA engines.What engine in those fusions?
My 2007 Fusion has the 2.3 and the 2017 has the 2.5. Both are NA engines.What engine in those fusions?
As for coolant I empty the coolant tank every 10K OCI and use ST coolant to top off the 2003. As for the 2017 I do the same but use Prestone coolant for Fords. I also turkey baster the master cyl reservoir every 10K OCI. This has always worked well for me.I remember you being a user of M1, you always used that brand? Also what maintenance for coolant, ATF, etc?
I’m surprised that you change the coolant so often as you really don’t need to do it that much. Even with that method you use I bet that every 20-30k would still be fine. I just did the first coolant change in my Civic at 167k and in my Corvette at 66k. Modern coolant lasts a very long time.As for coolant I empty the coolant tank every 10K OCI and use ST coolant to top off the 2003. As for the 2017 I do the same but use Prestone coolant for Fords. I also turkey baster the master cyl reservoir every 10K OCI. This has always worked well for me.
Works well for me.I’m surprised that you change the coolant so often as you really don’t need to do it that much. Even with that method you use I bet that every 20-30k would still be fine. I just did the first coolant change in my Civic at 167k and in my Corvette at 66k. Modern coolant lasts a very long time.
I've had a 2014 Subaru Forester I bought new with about 6 miles on the odometer. It has a bit over 165,000 miles on it now. About 6k oil change intervals.I'm posting this in this section instead of the General section because it definitely has a lot to do with lubrication.
I just wanted to see how many people here have over 150,000 miles on their original engines, to see what kind of oil you've been using and what kind of intervals.
We talk about a lot of different oils on here, and critique a lot of UOAs, but the absolute best way to find out if any particular routine works, is to look at those people who have had success with it by getting long life from their engine! That is truly what we are all trying to achieve here.
So if you've owned your car since new (or at least know the exact prior history of it from new), please step in and give us your input!
I think this could be a very interesting topic!
it's hardly a full change. The tank is a pretty small fraction of overall system capacity.I’m surprised that you change the coolant so often as you really don’t need to do it that much. Even with that method you use I bet that every 20-30k would still be fine. I just did the first coolant change in my Civic at 167k and in my Corvette at 66k. Modern coolant lasts a very long time.