Fantastic stuff altogether, 8) its all i ever use highly recommend it.dan the man said:i use MOTUL 300V power from opie oils on the web.
everyone uses different but i DO take care of my car a lot!
dan
OoOoo.. interesting.. whats the pricing on tthe Mugen engine oil? :lol:karmaimport said:Mugen VT-PRO engine oil with Mugen MT105 Engine Treatment!
Specially design for Honda VTEC cars
Why every 3k miles? :xdisguest:mikegsi said:mines changed every 3k and dealership recommended 10/40 semi synth as it wont burn as much. as im changing it so regularly it wont cause any probs
on my last oil change i used some fully synth 5-40w oil, and due to the price of it i can safely say i wont be changing my oil every 3k! i get semi synth for about £7 per 5 litre, which makes it viable to change it so often, however the cheapest i can get 5-40 for is more than double that, and i dont like using cheap tat, even though its prob just as good as the expensive stuffTrung said:Why every 3k miles? :xdisguest: always changed my oil regularly, ive always been told you can never give a car too many oil changes??
Thats too soon and every dealership will recommend you different types of oil. Not sure what you mean by burn as much. If its because oil turning dark then thats perfectly normal :!: by burning i mean using oil, not turning dark
You may find that Spoon and Mugen uses 5w-40 oil, they KNOW what to use for VTEC engines at the end of the day.
I don't know what's the story of Mugen selling they own oil brand when they use Motul 300V power for racing. :-s
I used Redline 5W-30 until I found my poor K20A was burning some oil due to a build up of gunk in the oil breather tube. If the engine is burning oil, then it will drink 5w-30 faster than Rab C. Nesbitt can knock a bottle of Buckfast back! :lol:oilman said:The correct viscosity is as follows:
0w-30, 0w-40, 5w-30 or 5w-40.
Now in layman terms for the not so technical bods....oilman said:It's really not sensible to use an sae 50 or sae 60 when the engine is designed for sae 30 or sae 40.
These oils are much thicker at high temperatures and cause additional friction, heat and wear plus reduced fuel economy and bhp at the wheels.
These cars are designed to work on oil thickness/flows of between 10cst and 14cst at 100degC. Sae 50 is 18cst and sae 60 24cst at 100degC.
Stick with the recommended oils and get the problem fixed would be my advice.
Cheers
Simon