Oil Detergents
06-11-2004, 10:19 PM
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
Oil Detergents
I went a little ways over my usual mileage limit for my oil change.
Before I used synthetics in my Jeep I used to dump in a can of one of
those oil detergents right before I drained in order to clean out the
crud. Can these be useful if I'm using synthetic oil? I'd think not,
but it seemed at the last couple of changes that I wasn't draining
anywhere near the 4 quarts I should have been, even though checking
the oil level beforehand showed everything normal. Makes me wonder
what I got in there.
Thanks,
TC
06-21-2004, 12:15 AM
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Oil Detergents
>I went a little ways over my usual mileage limit for my oil change.
>Before I used synthetics in my Jeep I used to dump in a can of one of
>those oil detergents right before I drained in order to clean out the
>crud. Can these be useful if I'm using synthetic oil? I'd think not,
>but it seemed at the last couple of changes that I wasn't draining
>anywhere near the 4 quarts I should have been, even though checking
>the oil level beforehand showed everything normal. Makes me wonder
>what I got in there.
>
>Thanks,
>
>TC
Hi TC. With a better performing synthetic oil, the engine will not need or
benefit from any pour in additives. In fact, these can cause harm.
Synthetic oils cling to metal engine parts much better than dead dinosaur
oils do, so you may need to allow the oil to drain longer when performing an
oil change.
To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
address.
>Before I used synthetics in my Jeep I used to dump in a can of one of
>those oil detergents right before I drained in order to clean out the
>crud. Can these be useful if I'm using synthetic oil? I'd think not,
>but it seemed at the last couple of changes that I wasn't draining
>anywhere near the 4 quarts I should have been, even though checking
>the oil level beforehand showed everything normal. Makes me wonder
>what I got in there.
>
>Thanks,
>
>TC
Hi TC. With a better performing synthetic oil, the engine will not need or
benefit from any pour in additives. In fact, these can cause harm.
Synthetic oils cling to metal engine parts much better than dead dinosaur
oils do, so you may need to allow the oil to drain longer when performing an
oil change.
To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
address.
06-21-2004, 12:15 AM
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Oil Detergents
>I went a little ways over my usual mileage limit for my oil change.
>Before I used synthetics in my Jeep I used to dump in a can of one of
>those oil detergents right before I drained in order to clean out the
>crud. Can these be useful if I'm using synthetic oil? I'd think not,
>but it seemed at the last couple of changes that I wasn't draining
>anywhere near the 4 quarts I should have been, even though checking
>the oil level beforehand showed everything normal. Makes me wonder
>what I got in there.
>
>Thanks,
>
>TC
Hi TC. With a better performing synthetic oil, the engine will not need or
benefit from any pour in additives. In fact, these can cause harm.
Synthetic oils cling to metal engine parts much better than dead dinosaur
oils do, so you may need to allow the oil to drain longer when performing an
oil change.
To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
address.
>Before I used synthetics in my Jeep I used to dump in a can of one of
>those oil detergents right before I drained in order to clean out the
>crud. Can these be useful if I'm using synthetic oil? I'd think not,
>but it seemed at the last couple of changes that I wasn't draining
>anywhere near the 4 quarts I should have been, even though checking
>the oil level beforehand showed everything normal. Makes me wonder
>what I got in there.
>
>Thanks,
>
>TC
Hi TC. With a better performing synthetic oil, the engine will not need or
benefit from any pour in additives. In fact, these can cause harm.
Synthetic oils cling to metal engine parts much better than dead dinosaur
oils do, so you may need to allow the oil to drain longer when performing an
oil change.
To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
address.
06-21-2004, 12:15 AM
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Oil Detergents
>I went a little ways over my usual mileage limit for my oil change.
>Before I used synthetics in my Jeep I used to dump in a can of one of
>those oil detergents right before I drained in order to clean out the
>crud. Can these be useful if I'm using synthetic oil? I'd think not,
>but it seemed at the last couple of changes that I wasn't draining
>anywhere near the 4 quarts I should have been, even though checking
>the oil level beforehand showed everything normal. Makes me wonder
>what I got in there.
>
>Thanks,
>
>TC
Hi TC. With a better performing synthetic oil, the engine will not need or
benefit from any pour in additives. In fact, these can cause harm.
Synthetic oils cling to metal engine parts much better than dead dinosaur
oils do, so you may need to allow the oil to drain longer when performing an
oil change.
To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
address.
>Before I used synthetics in my Jeep I used to dump in a can of one of
>those oil detergents right before I drained in order to clean out the
>crud. Can these be useful if I'm using synthetic oil? I'd think not,
>but it seemed at the last couple of changes that I wasn't draining
>anywhere near the 4 quarts I should have been, even though checking
>the oil level beforehand showed everything normal. Makes me wonder
>what I got in there.
>
>Thanks,
>
>TC
Hi TC. With a better performing synthetic oil, the engine will not need or
benefit from any pour in additives. In fact, these can cause harm.
Synthetic oils cling to metal engine parts much better than dead dinosaur
oils do, so you may need to allow the oil to drain longer when performing an
oil change.
To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
address.
06-21-2004, 12:15 AM
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Oil Detergents
>I went a little ways over my usual mileage limit for my oil change.
>Before I used synthetics in my Jeep I used to dump in a can of one of
>those oil detergents right before I drained in order to clean out the
>crud. Can these be useful if I'm using synthetic oil? I'd think not,
>but it seemed at the last couple of changes that I wasn't draining
>anywhere near the 4 quarts I should have been, even though checking
>the oil level beforehand showed everything normal. Makes me wonder
>what I got in there.
>
>Thanks,
>
>TC
Hi TC. With a better performing synthetic oil, the engine will not need or
benefit from any pour in additives. In fact, these can cause harm.
Synthetic oils cling to metal engine parts much better than dead dinosaur
oils do, so you may need to allow the oil to drain longer when performing an
oil change.
To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
address.
>Before I used synthetics in my Jeep I used to dump in a can of one of
>those oil detergents right before I drained in order to clean out the
>crud. Can these be useful if I'm using synthetic oil? I'd think not,
>but it seemed at the last couple of changes that I wasn't draining
>anywhere near the 4 quarts I should have been, even though checking
>the oil level beforehand showed everything normal. Makes me wonder
>what I got in there.
>
>Thanks,
>
>TC
Hi TC. With a better performing synthetic oil, the engine will not need or
benefit from any pour in additives. In fact, these can cause harm.
Synthetic oils cling to metal engine parts much better than dead dinosaur
oils do, so you may need to allow the oil to drain longer when performing an
oil change.
To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
address.
06-21-2004, 02:24 AM
#6
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Oil Detergents
Did you completely forget that synthetic even with it's name is
still one hundred percent petroleum? Just cracked a few more steps to it
base polymers: http://www.1st-in-synthetics.com/articles7.htm
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
SnThetcOil wrote:
>
> Hi TC. With a better performing synthetic oil, the engine will not need or
> benefit from any pour in additives. In fact, these can cause harm.
>
> Synthetic oils cling to metal engine parts much better than dead dinosaur
> oils do, so you may need to allow the oil to drain longer when performing an
> oil change.
>
> To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
> address.
still one hundred percent petroleum? Just cracked a few more steps to it
base polymers: http://www.1st-in-synthetics.com/articles7.htm
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
SnThetcOil wrote:
>
> Hi TC. With a better performing synthetic oil, the engine will not need or
> benefit from any pour in additives. In fact, these can cause harm.
>
> Synthetic oils cling to metal engine parts much better than dead dinosaur
> oils do, so you may need to allow the oil to drain longer when performing an
> oil change.
>
> To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
> address.
06-21-2004, 02:24 AM
#7
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Oil Detergents
Did you completely forget that synthetic even with it's name is
still one hundred percent petroleum? Just cracked a few more steps to it
base polymers: http://www.1st-in-synthetics.com/articles7.htm
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
SnThetcOil wrote:
>
> Hi TC. With a better performing synthetic oil, the engine will not need or
> benefit from any pour in additives. In fact, these can cause harm.
>
> Synthetic oils cling to metal engine parts much better than dead dinosaur
> oils do, so you may need to allow the oil to drain longer when performing an
> oil change.
>
> To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
> address.
still one hundred percent petroleum? Just cracked a few more steps to it
base polymers: http://www.1st-in-synthetics.com/articles7.htm
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
SnThetcOil wrote:
>
> Hi TC. With a better performing synthetic oil, the engine will not need or
> benefit from any pour in additives. In fact, these can cause harm.
>
> Synthetic oils cling to metal engine parts much better than dead dinosaur
> oils do, so you may need to allow the oil to drain longer when performing an
> oil change.
>
> To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
> address.
06-21-2004, 02:24 AM
#8
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Oil Detergents
Did you completely forget that synthetic even with it's name is
still one hundred percent petroleum? Just cracked a few more steps to it
base polymers: http://www.1st-in-synthetics.com/articles7.htm
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
SnThetcOil wrote:
>
> Hi TC. With a better performing synthetic oil, the engine will not need or
> benefit from any pour in additives. In fact, these can cause harm.
>
> Synthetic oils cling to metal engine parts much better than dead dinosaur
> oils do, so you may need to allow the oil to drain longer when performing an
> oil change.
>
> To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
> address.
still one hundred percent petroleum? Just cracked a few more steps to it
base polymers: http://www.1st-in-synthetics.com/articles7.htm
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
SnThetcOil wrote:
>
> Hi TC. With a better performing synthetic oil, the engine will not need or
> benefit from any pour in additives. In fact, these can cause harm.
>
> Synthetic oils cling to metal engine parts much better than dead dinosaur
> oils do, so you may need to allow the oil to drain longer when performing an
> oil change.
>
> To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
> address.
06-21-2004, 02:24 AM
#9
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Oil Detergents
Did you completely forget that synthetic even with it's name is
still one hundred percent petroleum? Just cracked a few more steps to it
base polymers: http://www.1st-in-synthetics.com/articles7.htm
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
SnThetcOil wrote:
>
> Hi TC. With a better performing synthetic oil, the engine will not need or
> benefit from any pour in additives. In fact, these can cause harm.
>
> Synthetic oils cling to metal engine parts much better than dead dinosaur
> oils do, so you may need to allow the oil to drain longer when performing an
> oil change.
>
> To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
> address.
still one hundred percent petroleum? Just cracked a few more steps to it
base polymers: http://www.1st-in-synthetics.com/articles7.htm
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
SnThetcOil wrote:
>
> Hi TC. With a better performing synthetic oil, the engine will not need or
> benefit from any pour in additives. In fact, these can cause harm.
>
> Synthetic oils cling to metal engine parts much better than dead dinosaur
> oils do, so you may need to allow the oil to drain longer when performing an
> oil change.
>
> To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
> address.
06-21-2004, 10:11 AM
#10
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Oil Detergents
chek out his handle "SnThetcOil"...
L.W.(ßill) ------ III wrote:
> Did you completely forget that synthetic even with it's name is
> still one hundred percent petroleum? Just cracked a few more steps to it
> base polymers: http://www.1st-in-synthetics.com/articles7.htm
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> SnThetcOil wrote:
>
>> Hi TC. With a better performing synthetic oil, the engine will not need or
>>benefit from any pour in additives. In fact, these can cause harm.
>>
>> Synthetic oils cling to metal engine parts much better than dead dinosaur
>>oils do, so you may need to allow the oil to drain longer when performing an
>>oil change.
>>
>>To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
>>address.
L.W.(ßill) ------ III wrote:
> Did you completely forget that synthetic even with it's name is
> still one hundred percent petroleum? Just cracked a few more steps to it
> base polymers: http://www.1st-in-synthetics.com/articles7.htm
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> SnThetcOil wrote:
>
>> Hi TC. With a better performing synthetic oil, the engine will not need or
>>benefit from any pour in additives. In fact, these can cause harm.
>>
>> Synthetic oils cling to metal engine parts much better than dead dinosaur
>>oils do, so you may need to allow the oil to drain longer when performing an
>>oil change.
>>
>>To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
>>address.