Ya seems very excessive I still believe it is leakingAre your cars forced induction? Even if they are seems like excessive oil consumption. My 2018 GT gets oil change every 3k miles. Have 18k miles and never used any oil. It is NA and that makes a difference. But even FI should not be using 3 4 qt in 5k miles.
Hope you find the damage to your engine does not cost a lot of $.
Just reiterating I was referencing an F150, and twin-turbo at that. For sure my Mustang hasn't seen over 205.In normal driving yes that is pretty hot. Just cruising and light acceleration that car shouldn’t really go above 205. Even during AZ summer car never got that hot if I wasn’t flooring it. When I went 180 the car didn’t even hit 240
Just looked it up.Pretty sure that’s just oil temp although maybe I’m wrong
GDI fuel oil dilutionThere is a reason Ford went with a bigger oil pan.
Some burn oil bad and some don't. I change my oil every 4k and usually check it once in between changes if I remember too. I used to pay more attention but mine doesn't burn enough to show a difference on the dipstick so I've gotten lazy on that.Are your cars forced induction? Even if they are seems like excessive oil consumption. My 2018 GT gets oil change every 3k miles. Have 18k miles and never used any oil. It is NA and that makes a difference. But even FI should not be using 3 4 qt in 5k miles.
Hope you find the damage to your engine does not cost a lot of $.
You'd be surprised. As long as you keep them cool, they should last a long time. With the 225 CHT the OP saw, it wasn't overheated...so it was just a luck of the draw or poor assembly. Seeing as how it was a hand re-built engine, I'd venture to say it was the later.These cars were never designed to go 170+ for extended periods.
https://www.motortrend.com/how-to/m5lp-1003-2011-ford-mustang-gt-50-coyote-engine/Engines run fatigue cycles equivalent to 62 Daytona 500 races. Others replicate customer drive cycles for 1,000 running hours to include 1,000 cold starts, plus hitting its peak torque and power for sustained periods. That test alone runs 100 hours a week for two and a half months.
Intervals stayed the same. Oil dilution is certainly a consideration but is more of a longer term issue.GDI fuel oil dilution
&
Extended oil drain interval
Awesome, how many miles has it been whippled for?The way I drive my motor uses about a quart per 1k miles, I would have blown this many times if I did not check then add oil. But I have 60k miles on this motor and its running as good as ever and at 800 rwhp since I keep it topped off.
Well, it starved of oil. Not really the engine's fault.You'd be surprised. As long as you keep them cool, they should last a long time. With the 225 CHT the OP saw, it wasn't overheated...so it was just a luck of the draw or poor assembly. Seeing as how it was a hand re-built engine, I'd venture to say it was the later.
https://www.motortrend.com/how-to/m5lp-1003-2011-ford-mustang-gt-50-coyote-engine/
Exactly,Intervals stayed the same. Oil dilution is certainly a consideration but is more of a longer term issue.