Should I use 20W 50 on my new rebuild?
Should I use 20W 50 on my new rebuild?
just a quick question b4 I fire her up, Should I put 20w 50 in my new motor for the break in process? or go with 10w 40 or 10w 30? its a turbo II . I just am not sure if heavier oil will effect it any with the break in procerss? thanks
ok since this topic came up read the first paragraph. what do you think the validity to that is?
http://www.247-parts.com//leyline/re...il_index.shtml
http://www.247-parts.com//leyline/re...il_index.shtml
Originally posted by jon88se
Try 10W30 for the first 500-1000 miles. Then change to 20W50
Try 10W30 for the first 500-1000 miles. Then change to 20W50
Won't it just make the break-in quicker though? If I used all 20-50 and just took it lighter wouldn't I achieve a better break-in and higher compression?
My plan has been to not go over 4000rpms and use varied RPMs under that for 1500miles with no boost as well. Change the oil/filter at 100/250/500/1000/1500/3000. I am not concerned about money or time/mileage and just want to get the best compression out of this engine as I possibly can. Does my plan seem good or no. And is there a good reason to use 10-30? I'm in FL and its hot as hell so I usually use 20-50 in all my cars year round.
I can only tell you what I'm doing...with my fresh break In (very soon), I will be using 20W-50. However, I will be using the lesser quality Oil, for lack of a better term, to speed up the break in process. Post 1000km's, I will quickly revert to Castrol's 20W-50 and stick with that.
With new Rotor & Stationary Gear Bearings - this will be all the more complimentary In "breaking" In the fresh Engine - and It's Bearings.
With new Rotor & Stationary Gear Bearings - this will be all the more complimentary In "breaking" In the fresh Engine - and It's Bearings.
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NickNac113
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Oct 1, 2015 09:25 PM



