Finding the Most Suitable Engine Oil for Your Engine

Finding the Most Suitable Engine Oil for Your Engine

by Michael Kaufman

There is a point at which a vehicle owner discovers that not all types and brands of oil are created equally. It is at that point that the individual decides that there must be a “perfect oil” out there for their engine and they begin the search to find it. So, it seems rather important to determine just HOW to find that “perfect oil”. This article and the follow-up articles I’ll be writing soon will be focused on that particular goal.

Extraordinary Engine Oil Paradise

Of course, many people make the assumption, as they pursue their “ultimate motor oil” that there must be a “best oil” that will fit everyone’s needs. Some SUPER oil that will serve everyone perfectly. But, the extraordinary engine oil paradise that they seek is a legend at best. It simply doesn’t exist|cannot be found.

No SINGLE oil can effectively meet everyone’s needs. In fact, no one BRAND can meet the needs of all users either. A premium brand synthetic motor oil, like AMSOIL, Redline, NEO or similar, MAY, in fact, be a higher quality oil, but that doesn’t make it the best choice for every situation.

That is why it is so critically important that an individual come to a very clear understanding of the exact lubrication needs of THEIR application before it will be possible to find their best oil. Once the needs are known, it’s time to learn a bit about motor oil so that you’ll know which lubrication characteristics will be most important for meeting those needs. Lastly, find the oils that offer the best of those characteristics.

Following this objective method is really going to be the most effective way to ultimately find an oil that will meet all of the particular needs of your application, thereby extending it’s useful life and offering you the greatest economy of use.

The oil selections made (synthetic or petroleum, 5w40 or 15w40, CJ-4 or CI-4) are likely of little consequence, no matter what anyone tells you, except in the sense that the choices made should be those that will best meet the needs of your application. As long as they meet these needs, it really will not much matter what oil or brand you decide to use.

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Posted in autos on Jul 2nd, 2009, 2:44 am by Michael Kaufman   

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