DanielLD
Well-Known Member
http://renewablelube.com/store/inde...t&product_id=221&search=5W30&description=trueThey don't have a listing for HD 5w30. Im not running 5w40 til the built engine and turbo goes in
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http://renewablelube.com/store/inde...t&product_id=221&search=5W30&description=trueThey don't have a listing for HD 5w30. Im not running 5w40 til the built engine and turbo goes in
Switching back and forth between oils isn't the greatest idea.Just did my first oil change at 800 miles in my 17 GT PP. Swapped it out for mobile 1 as I've used it in many other cars with Blackstone reports to back it up. I'll prob switch between mobile 1 and Castrol edge as I've also had Blackstone reports on that as well, depending on what's on sale at my local parts store.
Did you ever talk with Brian at BND or look into his oil?I'll give him a call, interested in seeing UOA from a decent lab though
I did, and I'm waiting on results back from an engine soon. I'm always hoping I'll stumble onto something new that works well.Did you ever talk with Brian at BND or look into his oil?
What was your impression of Brian. He is quite a silver tounged salesman, but he is also the chemical engineer and passionate about his stuff. I just done know enough about chemicals to keep up with his lingo.I did, and I'm waiting on results back from an engine soon. I'm always hoping I'll stumble onto something new that works well.
meh..oil is oil. Any quality synthetic will suffice. As an ASE master certified tech, I stay on top of my oil changes (3-4K miles) so either route I should be fine. I just prefer mobile one and Castrol edge. I have access to Sunoco synthetic in bulk at work for free but I'd rather put something out of the bottle in it.Switching back and forth between oils isn't the greatest idea.
As for this engine, if I had to choose an off the shelf oil from AutoZone, I'd run the Mobil 1 Extended Performance and skip the Castrol.
In regards to Blackstone, they are highly inaccurate and seriously misguide people. I've done 30-35 Blackstone comparisons back to back now and they always come out with the same problems. Some of the interpretations or comments they add have been very wrong. I would take anything from Blackstone with a grain of salt. If you can post your UOA from Blackstone I can show you why.
In regards to Terry, yes, but I'm not sure about that. I've been scoring the US looking for an oil that was better than the BioSyn. I've been testing a bunch of oils on customer vehicles and did find some interesting oils, nothing close to the BioSyn though.
lol, I think everyone in some fundamental aspect is a salesman, myself included. If you have a quality product or service, it's really not so much a sale but rather helping someone else. At least in my view point.What was your impression of Brian. He is quite a silver tounged salesman, but he is also the chemical engineer and passionate about his stuff. I just done know enough about chemicals to keep up with his lingo.
While I definitely respect your certification, I have found the opposite. I've done many dyno runs back to back in climate controlled facilities with all variables controlled, oil is not oil. I've done more UOA than I can remember and there is a noticeable difference. A higher quality oil will stop deposits from forming on the valves and many more things. Something I'm sure we can all agree is nasty to clean when you open them and nothing you want in the engine! That's just one example.meh..oil is oil. Any quality synthetic will suffice. As an ASE master certified tech, I stay on top of my oil changes (3-4K miles) so either route I should be fine. I just prefer mobile one and Castrol edge. I have access to Sunoco synthetic in bulk at work for free but I'd rather put something out of the bottle in it.
At Hyundai (where I work) most of their engines are GDI. And man let me tell you, the back of the intake valves on a GDI engine gets NASTY. What oil do you run in your mustang? I do agree that viscosity index is important, as most oils will thin out as they get hot. A quality synthetic should hold up better than a blend or Dino oil.While I definitely respect your certification, I have found the opposite. I've done many dyno runs back to back in climate controlled facilities with all variables controlled, oil is not oil. I've done more UOA than I can remember and there is a noticeable difference. A higher quality oil will stop deposits from forming on the valves and many more things. Something I'm sure we can all agree is nasty to clean when you open them and nothing you want in the engine! That's just one example.
I definitely understand you have preferences, but what are they based on? Something I'm sure you experience is a customer who complains of a noise but can't quantify even a basic area from where it comes from. Sometimes they're legitimate, sometimes the person overthought a typical sound but it's very hard to tell if they can't quantify the premise.
Running a quality oil not only protects the engine during redline, it reduces power loss over time and increases efficiency. Lots of guys here and other forums complaining about going to a 40/50 weight, yet few ask why not run a thinner oil with a higher VI. Viscosity Index is an oil's ability to stay in grade as the temperature rises. So you can have a xW-50 but since the VI is almost always low, it'll pop like a bubble and won't protect at all. It will actually increase friction and wear. Or you can have a 20/30 weight with a super high VI that will outperform the 50 weight and even a 60 weight.
Looking forward to those results, and thanks for digging into this. Have you ever tested the Quaker State Ultimate Durability full synthetic or have any opinions in it?lol, I think everyone in some fundamental aspect is a salesman, myself included. If you have a quality product or service, it's really not so much a sale but rather helping someone else. At least in my view point.
He seemed nice and I liked him, we didn't get to speak much but I'll let the UOA speak for the product.
Sold the mustang! I have a few cars (new & old). On my RC F, which I floor daily many times over, I've been running the BioSyn HDMO Low Ash with a WIX XP filter and E15 gasahol and new air filters every 10K. I do 50,000 miles a year, so I see results pretty quickly.At Hyundai (where I work) most of their engines are GDI. And man let me tell you, the back of the intake valves on a GDI engine gets NASTY. What oil do you run in your mustang? I do agree that viscosity index is important, as most oils will thin out as they get hot. A quality synthetic should hold up better than a blend or Dino oil.
Never tested their oil. Those guys and Penn Grade are on my list here pretty soon.Looking forward to those results, and thanks for digging into this. Have you ever tested the Quaker State Ultimate Durability full synthetic or have any opinions in it?