Originally Posted By: Mystic
Blanket statements are dangerous. If I say that 100% of all high school seniors are excellent students that is obviously not correct. But if I did some research and found out that a certain percentage of high school students were excellent students that would be a more accurate statement.
The same thing with oil supplements. Maybe 90% of all oil supplements are worthless junk. But there may be that 10% of oil supplements that have value.
I can see where an investigator for insurance and warranty claims would want for no oil supplements or cleaners of any sort to be used in new car and truck engines. The car manufacturers, car dealerships, and the warranty claim investigators want for the car or truck or van or SUV to make it through the warranty period. With reasonable OCI oil changes and other necessary maintenance any well built car or truck should make it through the warranty period. No engine flushes, cleaners, or oil supplements needed.
It is interesting to me however that whenever I bought a new car the CAR DEALERSHIPS were always trying to sell various supplements to new car owners, including oil supplements! Maybe Skyship needs to investigate that, since he is so determined to eliminate all oil supplements and engine cleaners. Now it has been a while since I bought a new car-2004. But that dealership was promoting BG products, including the BG oil supplement.
I always tried to use quality oil supplements and cleaners. My current car has 106,000 miles on it. I have not destroyed an engine yet with an oil supplement. I have used mostly quality motor oil but I did use a few oil supplements and I have used a nonsolvent engine flush. The engine still runs. It runs very good with no apparent oil consumption. So I guess I did something right.
What I'd like to add, is this. Blanket statements, and one size fits all can be dangerous. Flame suit on.
Blanket statements are dangerous. If I say that 100% of all high school seniors are excellent students that is obviously not correct. But if I did some research and found out that a certain percentage of high school students were excellent students that would be a more accurate statement.
The same thing with oil supplements. Maybe 90% of all oil supplements are worthless junk. But there may be that 10% of oil supplements that have value.
I can see where an investigator for insurance and warranty claims would want for no oil supplements or cleaners of any sort to be used in new car and truck engines. The car manufacturers, car dealerships, and the warranty claim investigators want for the car or truck or van or SUV to make it through the warranty period. With reasonable OCI oil changes and other necessary maintenance any well built car or truck should make it through the warranty period. No engine flushes, cleaners, or oil supplements needed.
It is interesting to me however that whenever I bought a new car the CAR DEALERSHIPS were always trying to sell various supplements to new car owners, including oil supplements! Maybe Skyship needs to investigate that, since he is so determined to eliminate all oil supplements and engine cleaners. Now it has been a while since I bought a new car-2004. But that dealership was promoting BG products, including the BG oil supplement.
I always tried to use quality oil supplements and cleaners. My current car has 106,000 miles on it. I have not destroyed an engine yet with an oil supplement. I have used mostly quality motor oil but I did use a few oil supplements and I have used a nonsolvent engine flush. The engine still runs. It runs very good with no apparent oil consumption. So I guess I did something right.
What I'd like to add, is this. Blanket statements, and one size fits all can be dangerous. Flame suit on.