All the time this thread has been going, and that’s your best punchWhat if you have maintained a disciplined OCI the life of the engine with SN / SP ; G1 / Gen 2 & 3 synthetic oils - what is there to restore ?




All the time this thread has been going, and that’s your best punchWhat if you have maintained a disciplined OCI the life of the engine with SN / SP ; G1 / Gen 2 & 3 synthetic oils - what is there to restore ?
Does HPL clean ring deposits?My guess is that it'll have more or use AN's. A little AN goes a long way from what I understand. It may be a decent alternative for those oil burners out there.
OP needs to get a VOA.
Maybe just use Rislone added to oil versus the new Valvoline ? Rislone appears to have a fair amount of esters added to it for cleaning oil deposits .Anybody have an oil chugging: VW, Audi, Toyota, Nissan, Hyundai that needs a ring flush and then could be run on this? I'm hoping it's proven that it does what they are claiming. What's 4 oil change intervals, 12,000 miles?
I did buy some to add to a successful ring flush on ‘17 Audi Q3, but the owner never showed back up.Maybe just use Rislone added to oil versus the new Valvoline ? Rislone appears to have a fair amount of esters added to it for cleaning oil deposits .
That's where we are assuming the deposits HPL is liberating and putting in oil filters are coming from.Does HPL clean ring deposits?
Are there engine test results somewhere that shows increased moly statistically changes the engine performance (wear or mileage)? Just wondering, because we’ve seen plenty of UOAs where the user goes from a low/zero moly formula to one with a couple hundred PPM, and wear metals are either not changed at all, or are within the standard deviation of measurement accuracy (I.e. noise).I have overlooked Valvoline, mistakenly…
The moly numbers are above average.
That still doesn’t mean that their new product, isn’t significant- just because they don’t have the volume of sales that others do.
Instead of touting a new product that could be a game changer, the product is defeated before it can even reach a engine.
I guess that BITOG life….![]()
Valvoline is making the claim that no other motor oil can clean pistons back to factory clean levels. 100% removal. They specifically state no other motor oil can do this. I'm guessing that is limited to the off the shelf products.What would be game changing about this product?
It’s another PCEO, using adnoc base oils and Afton additives. Nothing any blender couldn’t go produce right now, assuming they have a Vertex contract and an Afton contract.
It’s an absolutely fine product. But, what exactly would be game changing about it?
Valvoline is making the claim that no other motor oil can clean pistons back to factory clean levels. 100% removal. They specifically state no other motor oil can do this. I'm guessing that is limited to the off the shelf products.
HPL and Amsoil SS likely can. HPL uses AN's and they clean exceptionally well from what I've read. Amsoil tech services said Amsoil SS has high solvency and can clean deposits. To what degree no one knows.
Most of the current synthetics use little ester and take a dry approach (preventing deposits) vs high solvency and cleaning.
https://www.valvolineglobal.com/en/... Protect is the,% of engine-killing deposits.
It could be some contract/agreement between Valvoline and whatever additive supplier came up with it.
View attachment 196637
Not only does Valvoline Restore & Protect meet today’s engine oil specifications but Restore & Protect is the first and only motor oil in market that actively cleans your engine, removing up to 100% of engine-killing deposits and helping prevent future deposits from forming.1 Restore & Protect is the highest performing product in the Valvoline portfolio. Not only does it exceed all the ILSAC GF-6A and API SP industry requirements, but it has superior wear protection and, critically, removes deposits from pistons and prevents more from forming.
1 Up to 100% piston deposit removal when used as directed for four or more consecutive oil changes at standard maintenance intervals, based on adapted sequence IIIH testing.
Where do they specifically make this claim that no other motor oil can do this?Valvoline is making the claim that no other motor oil can clean pistons back to factory clean levels. 100% removal. They specifically state no other motor oil can do this. I'm guessing that is limited to the off the shelf products.
For whatever reason (likely cost), other large brands are not making a similar product across different viscosities with similar claims.What would be game changing about this product?
It’s another PCEO, using adnoc base oils and Afton additives. Nothing any blender couldn’t go produce right now, assuming they have a Vertex contract and an Afton contract.
It’s an absolutely fine product. But, what exactly would be game changing about it?
Where do they specifically make this claim that no other motor oil can do this?
For whatever reason (likely cost), other large brands are not making a similar product across different viscosities with similar claims.
Yes there are a few flavors of M1 that might could make the claim, but they do not widely advertise it as so.
And yes, in theory they could all produce a similar product, but choose not to.
It is game changing if it is widely available at a reasonable price versus the boutique oils which certainly could match or exceed the performance.
Where do they specifically make this claim that no other motor oil can do this?
In this video they mention how most oils clean by just capturing carbon, they don't clean. And that is actually true. Also, there is a guy that worked for Cummins on another forum (GM Truck forum I frequently visit) that said this is different and he thinks it is a breakthrough. He was very familiar with the original PBR. This is different.
"results no other motor could produce"
Statistics 101.That video, still, legally says nothing.
Once they say "Up to 100% of deposits" - it goes out the window. Because it could literally mean 0% deposits removed, depending on what other oil you're using.
It's comparison that it goes through, doesn't show what it's comparing to. What oil is leaving deposits like that?
Then the 'protects 79% better than industry standards" - Okay... what test? How?
Again, I'm sure it's a perfectly fine product. But I also don't believe for a second it's a 'game changer.' It's marketing, at the end of the video they were showing service writers why they should buy it, because of this marketing. They want installers to upsell it, the marketing is designed to bring back repeat customers.... as that's the installer game...
You may be right. I just don't know.