What oil to use?
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Honda-Tech Member
Joined: Nov 2007
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From: Silver creek, ny, united states
Hey i have a 94 integra gsr with an ls swap non vtec. Its turbocharged running 13 lbs of boost at 302whp, i was wondering what is the best oil to use for this year, last year i just ran any 10w 30 but i was wondering if theres any significant oil that i should use or that would do me better.... lmk whatt you guys think. THX
Thread Starter
Honda-Tech Member
Joined: Nov 2007
Posts: 1,038
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From: Silver creek, ny, united states
I thought for turbos your not suposed to run synthetic oil for a turbo setup. I herd it lines the walls of it with with ****...
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by scspeed »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">I thought for turbos your not suposed to run synthetic oil for a turbo setup. I herd it lines the walls of it with with ****...</TD></TR></TABLE>
yeah i think so too
but i dont know whats best for turbo
yeah i think so too
but i dont know whats best for turbo
Synthetic can lead to it, but less. What is more important is a proper cool down. Not coiling the turbo down kills it faster than the type of oil.
"If the inside of the bearing housing resembles the bottom of a frying pan and is coated with black crusty deposits, oil coking was the cause of failure. The bearings are oil cooled, and during normal operation temperatures don't get hot enough to cause oil coking. But when the engine is shut off, temperatures can rise to 600 to 700 degrees F. inside the housing as the turbo undergoes a period of heat soak. The oil oxidizes and forms coke deposits in the housing that then act like an abrasive to wear the bearings. Using a high temperature "turbo" oil or synthetic oil, installing an auxiliary oil cooler, and changing the oil every 3,000 miles can avoid oil breakdown and coking problems. "
http://www.turborepair.com/
"If the inside of the bearing housing resembles the bottom of a frying pan and is coated with black crusty deposits, oil coking was the cause of failure. The bearings are oil cooled, and during normal operation temperatures don't get hot enough to cause oil coking. But when the engine is shut off, temperatures can rise to 600 to 700 degrees F. inside the housing as the turbo undergoes a period of heat soak. The oil oxidizes and forms coke deposits in the housing that then act like an abrasive to wear the bearings. Using a high temperature "turbo" oil or synthetic oil, installing an auxiliary oil cooler, and changing the oil every 3,000 miles can avoid oil breakdown and coking problems. "
http://www.turborepair.com/
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