About to change oil...how about Greddy 10w60?
About to change oil...how about Greddy 10w60?
Anyone have any opinions on this brand of oil? I read about it being used in the new M3s...but haven't seen much discussion on it here? Also, I live in Hawaii where summer temps are the norm.
Thanks!
Thanks!
Last edited by ArchangelX; Nov 26, 2007 at 04:16 PM.
Rotary Enthusiast
Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 1,083
Likes: 4
From: california
in Hawaii I would go with a 20w50 since you have high temps all year. I think a thicker oil will lube the turbos better in the heat. I would use synthetic but that can be debated all day around here. its up to you.
Jeff
Jeff
Unless your car is a track *****, its a waste of money to buy those types of oil. Just get a good name brand conventional oil and change it religiously, it will be fine.
Well, the thing is...I have an entire box of it...lol...so I was just wondering if anyone had used it on a regular basis, and whether it was worth it.
I know it's designed for high HP/high heat situations like racing, but the summer temps here might justify it...
I'll probably stick with 20w50...but I'm going to have to figure out what to do with this stuff...hah!
I know it's designed for high HP/high heat situations like racing, but the summer temps here might justify it...
I'll probably stick with 20w50...but I'm going to have to figure out what to do with this stuff...hah!
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Well, the thing is...I have an entire box of it...lol...so I was just wondering if anyone had used it on a regular basis, and whether it was worth it.
I know it's designed for high HP/high heat situations like racing, but the summer temps here might justify it...
I'll probably stick with 20w50...but I'm going to have to figure out what to do with this stuff...hah!
I know it's designed for high HP/high heat situations like racing, but the summer temps here might justify it...
I'll probably stick with 20w50...but I'm going to have to figure out what to do with this stuff...hah!
One is you dont need the expensive oil for one of those duties.
Just stick with reg 20w-50 if it does get that hot by your area and be fine.
But since you already have it, use it.
Joined: Mar 2001
Posts: 30,818
Likes: 656
From: FL-->NJ/NYC again!
In my opinion, 60 weight is too thick for street driving. 20w50 should suit your needs year round, and I'd recommend looking into Amsoil/Royal Purple/Idemitsu.
Yeah, thanks guys. I'm well aware of ALL Of the oil discussion, but there's hardly been any discussion on 10w60...so relax.
I'm also aware of the differences between racing on a track and the streets...since I practically lived at one for three years. Thanks everybody!
I'm also aware of the differences between racing on a track and the streets...since I practically lived at one for three years. Thanks everybody!
I usually use 20w50 here in south Texas. But I was at the local Wal Mart the other day and came across Mobil 1 synthetic 15w50 for $19.97 for the 5 quart container. Thats hella inexpensive for Mobil 1 sythethic!
^
Try searching took 2 sec
https://www.rx7club.com/showthread.p...=supertech+oil
and i would just stick with well trusted name brands and and pick a weight that suits your driving conditions.
Try searching took 2 sec
https://www.rx7club.com/showthread.p...=supertech+oil
and i would just stick with well trusted name brands and and pick a weight that suits your driving conditions.
you should really use the thinnest possible before you burn it, or make noise. 10w-30 for me. 50 weight is for wide clearances and if you don't have wide clearances it will make them since your engine is waiting for that cold 50 weight to start pumping through.
Joined: Mar 2001
Posts: 30,818
Likes: 656
From: FL-->NJ/NYC again!
Chris and Ari over at rx7.com (whose opinion I value immensely) have told me many times that in warmer weather, you definitely want to run 20w50 in your typical hard-driven FD. Anything thinner can lead to premature bearing wear.
I guess we should call up Idemitsu and tell them to stop making 10w-30 rotary oil. We still are talking about daily drivers right? Because in racing conditions I understand the need for 50 weight.
To the OP: http://www.bobistheoilguy.com/forums...s.php?ubb=cfrm
search around in there for oil reviews
Supertech is re-badged brand name oil. That said, it isn't that much cheaper than the proven GTX, which is what I use.
The supertech filters are made by champion filters and are high quality. This is the SAME company that makes TRUST, K&N, MOBIL 1, STP, and VALVOLINE filters.
Best deal you could veer hope to find for a filter @ $3. I use the supertech 3593A since it is large and fits well.
Al that aside, i'm 100X more concerned with the condition and age of my coolant on a rotary with coolant o-rings in the irons.
search around in there for oil reviews
Supertech is re-badged brand name oil. That said, it isn't that much cheaper than the proven GTX, which is what I use.
The supertech filters are made by champion filters and are high quality. This is the SAME company that makes TRUST, K&N, MOBIL 1, STP, and VALVOLINE filters.
Best deal you could veer hope to find for a filter @ $3. I use the supertech 3593A since it is large and fits well.
Al that aside, i'm 100X more concerned with the condition and age of my coolant on a rotary with coolant o-rings in the irons.
Joined: Mar 2001
Posts: 30,818
Likes: 656
From: FL-->NJ/NYC again!
Good luck trying to start your car with 50 weight in say 40 or below weather lol



GTX 20-50 i use that brand because i like the commercials and john force and his piston powered funny car that win alot.




