Valvoline VR1 Racing 5w-50
That's to thick for that kind of clearance. Also when using a multi weight oil it's best to keep the two numbers are close as possible. Closer the numbers the less amount of polymer additives in the oil. I'm in a warm climate and run .0020 on my bearings and run straight 40 weight VR-1 non synthetic oil in my car and in my transmission with great success. Colder
Climates will need the double weight oil though
Climates will need the double weight oil though
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That's to thick for that kind of clearance. Also when using a multi weight oil it's best to keep the two numbers are close as possible. Closer the numbers the less amount of polymer additives in the oil. I'm in a warm climate and run .0020 on my bearings and run straight 40 weight VR-1 non synthetic oil in my car and in my transmission with great success. Colder
Climates will need the double weight oil though
Climates will need the double weight oil though
Just alittle tid.
To add, the op should run a standard 10w-30/40 or a 5w-30.
Yes it stands for winter weight. It's 10 in cold and once it was up would be 30 is running a 10w30 motor oil. They have to add polymers to the oil that constrict and expand I believe when oil is cold and hot. The closer the number the less additive and better the protection. I don't remember 100% of the article I read so I can't really get technical on the explanation. That's about the gist of what I read on the article about oil weights
A straight weight oil would obviously just say sae 30 or sae 40 etc.....
A straight weight oil would obviously just say sae 30 or sae 40 etc.....
That's to thick for that kind of clearance. Also when using a multi weight oil it's best to keep the two numbers are close as possible. Closer the numbers the less amount of polymer additives in the oil. I'm in a warm climate and run .0020 on my bearings and run straight 40 weight VR-1 non synthetic oil in my car and in my transmission with great success. Colder
Climates will need the double weight oil though
Climates will need the double weight oil though
It's still to thick oil run 10w30 and you'll be just fine with that weight. If summr gets warmer go to the 10w40 if you really want to but isn't nessesary
Your bearing clearances dictate what weight oil you run. Tighter the clearance lower weight of oil you run. Larger clearance thicker oil. That's about as plain as it gets
Looser clearance slots more space for thicker oil film for better bearing protection. But that doesn't mean tighter clearances don't work either it's all preference
Looser clearance slots more space for thicker oil film for better bearing protection. But that doesn't mean tighter clearances don't work either it's all preference
Yes it stands for winter weight. It's 10 in cold and once it was up would be 30 is running a 10w30 motor oil. They have to add polymers to the oil that constrict and expand I believe when oil is cold and hot. The closer the number the less additive and better the protection. I don't remember 100% of the article I read so I can't really get technical on the explanation. That's about the gist of what I read on the article about oil weights
A straight weight oil would obviously just say sae 30 or sae 40 etc.....
A straight weight oil would obviously just say sae 30 or sae 40 etc.....

I know all of that already.
The first number is cold, the second is hot.
From what i understand, Colder climates need thinner oil, and vice verses.
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