If you are going to run synthetic oil, you as well may run Amsoil
#11
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: If you are going to run synthetic oil, you as well may run Amsoil
Cooking oil has about the same certification for use in an engine as
spamsoil so you may as well just use that eh. Either way you will void
the engine warranty.
You spamsoil droids are sometimes just too stupid for words.
Mike
Bret Ludwig wrote:
>
> Other products are less available and cost more.
spamsoil so you may as well just use that eh. Either way you will void
the engine warranty.
You spamsoil droids are sometimes just too stupid for words.
Mike
Bret Ludwig wrote:
>
> Other products are less available and cost more.
#12
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: If you are going to run synthetic oil, you as well may run Amsoil
Cooking oil has about the same certification for use in an engine as
spamsoil so you may as well just use that eh. Either way you will void
the engine warranty.
You spamsoil droids are sometimes just too stupid for words.
Mike
Bret Ludwig wrote:
>
> Other products are less available and cost more.
spamsoil so you may as well just use that eh. Either way you will void
the engine warranty.
You spamsoil droids are sometimes just too stupid for words.
Mike
Bret Ludwig wrote:
>
> Other products are less available and cost more.
#13
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: If you are going to run synthetic oil, you as well may run Amsoil
Cooking oil has about the same certification for use in an engine as
spamsoil so you may as well just use that eh. Either way you will void
the engine warranty.
You spamsoil droids are sometimes just too stupid for words.
Mike
Bret Ludwig wrote:
>
> Other products are less available and cost more.
spamsoil so you may as well just use that eh. Either way you will void
the engine warranty.
You spamsoil droids are sometimes just too stupid for words.
Mike
Bret Ludwig wrote:
>
> Other products are less available and cost more.
#14
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: If you are going to run synthetic oil, you as well may run Amsoil
In article <44BA46A4.AEA0C44E@sympatico.ca>,
Mike Romain <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote:
>Cooking oil has about the same certification for use in an engine as
>spamsoil so you may as well just use that eh. Either way you will void
>the engine warranty.
>
>You spamsoil droids are sometimes just too stupid for words.
>
>Mike
>
>Bret Ludwig wrote:
>>
>> Other products are less available and cost more.
LOL!!!
--
Jeeps and dubs and everything's nice...
Mike Romain <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote:
>Cooking oil has about the same certification for use in an engine as
>spamsoil so you may as well just use that eh. Either way you will void
>the engine warranty.
>
>You spamsoil droids are sometimes just too stupid for words.
>
>Mike
>
>Bret Ludwig wrote:
>>
>> Other products are less available and cost more.
LOL!!!
--
Jeeps and dubs and everything's nice...
#15
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: If you are going to run synthetic oil, you as well may run Amsoil
In article <44BA46A4.AEA0C44E@sympatico.ca>,
Mike Romain <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote:
>Cooking oil has about the same certification for use in an engine as
>spamsoil so you may as well just use that eh. Either way you will void
>the engine warranty.
>
>You spamsoil droids are sometimes just too stupid for words.
>
>Mike
>
>Bret Ludwig wrote:
>>
>> Other products are less available and cost more.
LOL!!!
--
Jeeps and dubs and everything's nice...
Mike Romain <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote:
>Cooking oil has about the same certification for use in an engine as
>spamsoil so you may as well just use that eh. Either way you will void
>the engine warranty.
>
>You spamsoil droids are sometimes just too stupid for words.
>
>Mike
>
>Bret Ludwig wrote:
>>
>> Other products are less available and cost more.
LOL!!!
--
Jeeps and dubs and everything's nice...
#16
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: If you are going to run synthetic oil, you as well may run Amsoil
In article <44BA46A4.AEA0C44E@sympatico.ca>,
Mike Romain <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote:
>Cooking oil has about the same certification for use in an engine as
>spamsoil so you may as well just use that eh. Either way you will void
>the engine warranty.
>
>You spamsoil droids are sometimes just too stupid for words.
>
>Mike
>
>Bret Ludwig wrote:
>>
>> Other products are less available and cost more.
LOL!!!
--
Jeeps and dubs and everything's nice...
Mike Romain <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote:
>Cooking oil has about the same certification for use in an engine as
>spamsoil so you may as well just use that eh. Either way you will void
>the engine warranty.
>
>You spamsoil droids are sometimes just too stupid for words.
>
>Mike
>
>Bret Ludwig wrote:
>>
>> Other products are less available and cost more.
LOL!!!
--
Jeeps and dubs and everything's nice...
#17
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: If you are going to run synthetic oil, you as well may run Amsoil
My neighbors had to have the engine in their Lexus replaced because of
sludge and resulting lubrication failure. They had changed the oil
regularly and had all receipts, so they got a new engine. Afaik, Lexus
didn't bother analyzing the oil's chemical composition, although they did
want to see all the receipts. They took the mechanic's word that he had
installed SAE/API oil. At first, of course, they accused the vehicle owners
of not getting the oil changed according to recommendations. Apparently,
they did this just to tick them off. Although these people know nothing
about auto mechanics, they had followed the Owner's Manual recommendations
to the letter, and saved receipts, so they got a new engine.
I haven't heard of any cases of lubrication failure where DIY maintenance
was involved. I imagine that lots of you guys actually like changing oil,
and never give sludge a chance to form. If this ever happens to me, I will
be bringing a shoebox full of Autozone receipts and a service diary to
court.
I would be more worried about accelerated engine wear than spectacular
failures, since most of us have the good sense not to drive Audi, Chrysler,
Dodge, Hyundai, Lexus, Toyota, SAAB or Volkswagen vehicles. (See
http://www.schleeter.com/oil-sludge.htm or any other site dedicated to a
discussion of this problem.) Is the stuff you are putting in there now
actually lubricating your crank journals, valve train etc? You don't really
know, without that SAE/API certification. I like to keep a vehicle ten
years or more, way beyond the warranty period. I can get a deal on worn out
fryolator oil from a local restaurant owner, but no thanks.
Earle
"Mike Romain" <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote in message
news:44BA46A4.AEA0C44E@sympatico.ca...
> Cooking oil has about the same certification for use in an engine as
> spamsoil so you may as well just use that eh. Either way you will void
> the engine warranty.
>
> You spamsoil droids are sometimes just too stupid for words.
>
> Mike
>
> Bret Ludwig wrote:
> >
> > Other products are less available and cost more.
sludge and resulting lubrication failure. They had changed the oil
regularly and had all receipts, so they got a new engine. Afaik, Lexus
didn't bother analyzing the oil's chemical composition, although they did
want to see all the receipts. They took the mechanic's word that he had
installed SAE/API oil. At first, of course, they accused the vehicle owners
of not getting the oil changed according to recommendations. Apparently,
they did this just to tick them off. Although these people know nothing
about auto mechanics, they had followed the Owner's Manual recommendations
to the letter, and saved receipts, so they got a new engine.
I haven't heard of any cases of lubrication failure where DIY maintenance
was involved. I imagine that lots of you guys actually like changing oil,
and never give sludge a chance to form. If this ever happens to me, I will
be bringing a shoebox full of Autozone receipts and a service diary to
court.
I would be more worried about accelerated engine wear than spectacular
failures, since most of us have the good sense not to drive Audi, Chrysler,
Dodge, Hyundai, Lexus, Toyota, SAAB or Volkswagen vehicles. (See
http://www.schleeter.com/oil-sludge.htm or any other site dedicated to a
discussion of this problem.) Is the stuff you are putting in there now
actually lubricating your crank journals, valve train etc? You don't really
know, without that SAE/API certification. I like to keep a vehicle ten
years or more, way beyond the warranty period. I can get a deal on worn out
fryolator oil from a local restaurant owner, but no thanks.
Earle
"Mike Romain" <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote in message
news:44BA46A4.AEA0C44E@sympatico.ca...
> Cooking oil has about the same certification for use in an engine as
> spamsoil so you may as well just use that eh. Either way you will void
> the engine warranty.
>
> You spamsoil droids are sometimes just too stupid for words.
>
> Mike
>
> Bret Ludwig wrote:
> >
> > Other products are less available and cost more.
#18
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: If you are going to run synthetic oil, you as well may run Amsoil
My neighbors had to have the engine in their Lexus replaced because of
sludge and resulting lubrication failure. They had changed the oil
regularly and had all receipts, so they got a new engine. Afaik, Lexus
didn't bother analyzing the oil's chemical composition, although they did
want to see all the receipts. They took the mechanic's word that he had
installed SAE/API oil. At first, of course, they accused the vehicle owners
of not getting the oil changed according to recommendations. Apparently,
they did this just to tick them off. Although these people know nothing
about auto mechanics, they had followed the Owner's Manual recommendations
to the letter, and saved receipts, so they got a new engine.
I haven't heard of any cases of lubrication failure where DIY maintenance
was involved. I imagine that lots of you guys actually like changing oil,
and never give sludge a chance to form. If this ever happens to me, I will
be bringing a shoebox full of Autozone receipts and a service diary to
court.
I would be more worried about accelerated engine wear than spectacular
failures, since most of us have the good sense not to drive Audi, Chrysler,
Dodge, Hyundai, Lexus, Toyota, SAAB or Volkswagen vehicles. (See
http://www.schleeter.com/oil-sludge.htm or any other site dedicated to a
discussion of this problem.) Is the stuff you are putting in there now
actually lubricating your crank journals, valve train etc? You don't really
know, without that SAE/API certification. I like to keep a vehicle ten
years or more, way beyond the warranty period. I can get a deal on worn out
fryolator oil from a local restaurant owner, but no thanks.
Earle
"Mike Romain" <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote in message
news:44BA46A4.AEA0C44E@sympatico.ca...
> Cooking oil has about the same certification for use in an engine as
> spamsoil so you may as well just use that eh. Either way you will void
> the engine warranty.
>
> You spamsoil droids are sometimes just too stupid for words.
>
> Mike
>
> Bret Ludwig wrote:
> >
> > Other products are less available and cost more.
sludge and resulting lubrication failure. They had changed the oil
regularly and had all receipts, so they got a new engine. Afaik, Lexus
didn't bother analyzing the oil's chemical composition, although they did
want to see all the receipts. They took the mechanic's word that he had
installed SAE/API oil. At first, of course, they accused the vehicle owners
of not getting the oil changed according to recommendations. Apparently,
they did this just to tick them off. Although these people know nothing
about auto mechanics, they had followed the Owner's Manual recommendations
to the letter, and saved receipts, so they got a new engine.
I haven't heard of any cases of lubrication failure where DIY maintenance
was involved. I imagine that lots of you guys actually like changing oil,
and never give sludge a chance to form. If this ever happens to me, I will
be bringing a shoebox full of Autozone receipts and a service diary to
court.
I would be more worried about accelerated engine wear than spectacular
failures, since most of us have the good sense not to drive Audi, Chrysler,
Dodge, Hyundai, Lexus, Toyota, SAAB or Volkswagen vehicles. (See
http://www.schleeter.com/oil-sludge.htm or any other site dedicated to a
discussion of this problem.) Is the stuff you are putting in there now
actually lubricating your crank journals, valve train etc? You don't really
know, without that SAE/API certification. I like to keep a vehicle ten
years or more, way beyond the warranty period. I can get a deal on worn out
fryolator oil from a local restaurant owner, but no thanks.
Earle
"Mike Romain" <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote in message
news:44BA46A4.AEA0C44E@sympatico.ca...
> Cooking oil has about the same certification for use in an engine as
> spamsoil so you may as well just use that eh. Either way you will void
> the engine warranty.
>
> You spamsoil droids are sometimes just too stupid for words.
>
> Mike
>
> Bret Ludwig wrote:
> >
> > Other products are less available and cost more.
#19
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: If you are going to run synthetic oil, you as well may run Amsoil
My neighbors had to have the engine in their Lexus replaced because of
sludge and resulting lubrication failure. They had changed the oil
regularly and had all receipts, so they got a new engine. Afaik, Lexus
didn't bother analyzing the oil's chemical composition, although they did
want to see all the receipts. They took the mechanic's word that he had
installed SAE/API oil. At first, of course, they accused the vehicle owners
of not getting the oil changed according to recommendations. Apparently,
they did this just to tick them off. Although these people know nothing
about auto mechanics, they had followed the Owner's Manual recommendations
to the letter, and saved receipts, so they got a new engine.
I haven't heard of any cases of lubrication failure where DIY maintenance
was involved. I imagine that lots of you guys actually like changing oil,
and never give sludge a chance to form. If this ever happens to me, I will
be bringing a shoebox full of Autozone receipts and a service diary to
court.
I would be more worried about accelerated engine wear than spectacular
failures, since most of us have the good sense not to drive Audi, Chrysler,
Dodge, Hyundai, Lexus, Toyota, SAAB or Volkswagen vehicles. (See
http://www.schleeter.com/oil-sludge.htm or any other site dedicated to a
discussion of this problem.) Is the stuff you are putting in there now
actually lubricating your crank journals, valve train etc? You don't really
know, without that SAE/API certification. I like to keep a vehicle ten
years or more, way beyond the warranty period. I can get a deal on worn out
fryolator oil from a local restaurant owner, but no thanks.
Earle
"Mike Romain" <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote in message
news:44BA46A4.AEA0C44E@sympatico.ca...
> Cooking oil has about the same certification for use in an engine as
> spamsoil so you may as well just use that eh. Either way you will void
> the engine warranty.
>
> You spamsoil droids are sometimes just too stupid for words.
>
> Mike
>
> Bret Ludwig wrote:
> >
> > Other products are less available and cost more.
sludge and resulting lubrication failure. They had changed the oil
regularly and had all receipts, so they got a new engine. Afaik, Lexus
didn't bother analyzing the oil's chemical composition, although they did
want to see all the receipts. They took the mechanic's word that he had
installed SAE/API oil. At first, of course, they accused the vehicle owners
of not getting the oil changed according to recommendations. Apparently,
they did this just to tick them off. Although these people know nothing
about auto mechanics, they had followed the Owner's Manual recommendations
to the letter, and saved receipts, so they got a new engine.
I haven't heard of any cases of lubrication failure where DIY maintenance
was involved. I imagine that lots of you guys actually like changing oil,
and never give sludge a chance to form. If this ever happens to me, I will
be bringing a shoebox full of Autozone receipts and a service diary to
court.
I would be more worried about accelerated engine wear than spectacular
failures, since most of us have the good sense not to drive Audi, Chrysler,
Dodge, Hyundai, Lexus, Toyota, SAAB or Volkswagen vehicles. (See
http://www.schleeter.com/oil-sludge.htm or any other site dedicated to a
discussion of this problem.) Is the stuff you are putting in there now
actually lubricating your crank journals, valve train etc? You don't really
know, without that SAE/API certification. I like to keep a vehicle ten
years or more, way beyond the warranty period. I can get a deal on worn out
fryolator oil from a local restaurant owner, but no thanks.
Earle
"Mike Romain" <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote in message
news:44BA46A4.AEA0C44E@sympatico.ca...
> Cooking oil has about the same certification for use in an engine as
> spamsoil so you may as well just use that eh. Either way you will void
> the engine warranty.
>
> You spamsoil droids are sometimes just too stupid for words.
>
> Mike
>
> Bret Ludwig wrote:
> >
> > Other products are less available and cost more.
#20
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: If you are going to run synthetic oil, you as well may run Amsoil
"Bret Ludwig" <bretldwig@yahoo.com> wrote in
news:1153005086.282797.185920@p79g2000cwp.googlegr oups.com:
> Other products are less available and cost more.
Here's the product for you, Bret:
http://www.spam.com
news:1153005086.282797.185920@p79g2000cwp.googlegr oups.com:
> Other products are less available and cost more.
Here's the product for you, Bret:
http://www.spam.com