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Silvermike wrote:because it doesnt break down and evaporate out ure engine like the synthetics and other multigrades do.
Mr. Red Sleeper wrote:On acceleration i rev up to 6k, mivec kicks in as usual but on higher revs the extra pull ill normally get is not there.Where i used to get at least up to 50 kmh in 1st gear i now get up to about 30.
Basically it feels to me that the power is there but something is holding it back..As i said before the gas has gone crazy now...It almost feels like i have a choke or starvin for gas....
Silvermike wrote:because it doesnt break down and evaporate out ure engine like the synthetics and other multigrades do.
Silvermike wrote:O.K. wade. explain this.
i put 20W50 castrol. i drive hard for a track day. i loose 1/4 quart.
i put straight 50 castrol, i loose nothing after 3 track days.
also... its plain to see into lap 4, when everythings hot, my oil pressure
drops off with the multigrade, but stays good with the straight 50.
Total Oil wrote:What are the advantages of a multigrade oil ?
A multigrade oil is one whose properties have been artificially modified to reduce changes in its viscosity with temperature changes. A multigrade oil will be more fluid at low temperatures and thicker at high temperatures than a monograde oil.
Concretely, that means that when the vehicle is not being used (for several hours), the engine oil sinks in the crankcase so that, on starting, it takes a certain amount of time (a few microseconds) to again reach all parts of the engine that need to be lubricated. Since a multigrade oil is more fluid at low temperatures, it reaches the various engine components more quickly than a monograde oil, thereby reducing wear on starting.
Multigrade oil allow "fuel savings" of 1.5% to 3% more than monograde oil
Multigrade oils provide better engine protection at low and high temperatures than monograde oils, in that they maintain optimum viscosity over the engine operating temperature range.
Total Oil wrote:What causes oil pressure to drop ?
During normal vehicle operation, oil is vital to ensures leak tightness between the combustion chamber and the crankcase. The oil pressure indicator shows how well this is being done.
An unusual drop in oil pressure can result from either lower engine oil viscosity due to dilution by fuel (injector problem or use at low load) ; too little oil in the lubrication system (due to an oil leak, excess oil consumption, or failure of the oil circulation pump) ; or even mechanical part wear.
The issue is not "evaporation"... its "better lubrication", more oil "burning" in the combustion chamber etc.
Silvermike wrote:have u ever come across studies on air water saturation and its effects on oils? in particular synthetics. im trying to find the one i had, but im not finding it. but in short, the high saturations aid in oil break down.The issue is not "evaporation"... its "better lubrication", more oil "burning" in the combustion chamber etc.
so what ure saying is that when theres thermal break down of the oil, and its "buring", its lubricating better?
Halfbreed07 wrote:just to update u guys, i did a diagnostice yesterday and the code said the ignition coil is open so i guess i visiting an electrician staurday
i'll be changing plugs too this weekend, in the past i've been offered these two plugs:
NGK BKR6EKUC
NGK BK53
Which is the correct plug for the 1.8 GDI they cant both be the same ....
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