InTrenches Posted August 26, 2010 Report Posted August 26, 2010 Can someone please tell me how many litres of oil a 5k takes? i need the answer asap. thanks in advance, Isaac. Quote
RainWarriorDregs Posted August 26, 2010 Report Posted August 26, 2010 until the level on the dipstick is in its appropriate level? or did i miss something? Quote
InTrenches Posted August 26, 2010 Author Report Posted August 26, 2010 no i needed the ammount because i was using an additive, and it was relevant to the litres of oil. Quote
Chillin Posted August 26, 2010 Report Posted August 26, 2010 it's close to 4L isn't it? are you dropping the old oil before you add the additive? for $30 od bucks it's not going to break the bank, and your engine will appreciate you :blinks: Quote
InTrenches Posted August 26, 2010 Author Report Posted August 26, 2010 no i didnt drop the old oil, its only been replaced recently. i was only adding 200ml, and i guessed 4L so i was right haha :blinks: Quote
Trev Posted August 26, 2010 Report Posted August 26, 2010 I am guessing stop smoke? If so what brand & weight is the oil you are running? Quote
Evan G Posted August 26, 2010 Report Posted August 26, 2010 if shes a heavy breather or smoker use "Tection DD Monograde 40" this shit will control burning oil (its sooo f@$king thick!, thicker than ep80w gearbox oil LOL) Quote
Trev Posted August 26, 2010 Report Posted August 26, 2010 if shes a heavy breather or smoker use "Tection DD Monograde 40" this shit will control burning oil (its sooo f@$king thick!, thicker than ep80w gearbox oil LOL) So you are saying that a 40 weight is thicker then a 80-90? If it is using oil then try Penrite HPR50. Quote
Evan G Posted August 26, 2010 Report Posted August 26, 2010 So you are saying that a 40 weight is thicker then a 80-90? If it is using oil then try Penrite HPR50. its just the name, its thicker than gearbox oil! Quote
Trev Posted August 26, 2010 Report Posted August 26, 2010 its just the name, its thicker than gearbox oil! No, Tection DD is an SAE40 oil. I would hate to see an oil thicker then gearbox oil used in an engine especially a diesel. Quote
Evan G Posted August 26, 2010 Report Posted August 26, 2010 thats what we couldnt work out, ep80w was thinner than tection monograde? it was a fresh drum aswell. tection was like honey lmao Quote
Trev Posted August 26, 2010 Report Posted August 26, 2010 thats what we couldnt work out, ep80w was thinner than tection monograde? it was a fresh drum aswell. tection was like honey lmao Castrol Tection DD MonogradeProtection for 2-stroke Diesel Engines Castrol Tection DD Monograde is a high performance diesel engine oil, specially formulated for use in Detroit Diesel 2-Stroke engines, operating with diesel fuels up to 0.5% maximum sulphur. Benefits * Protection against deposit formation. 2-stroke engines are very sensitive to deposits which can form on the exhaust valves, leading to burnt valves, a loss in engine power and if unchecked, to complete engine failure. Castrol Tection DD Monograde has a special low ash-forming formulation to minimise deposit build-up, this ensures efficient engine operation and longer engine life. * Protection against wear. Castrol Tection DD Monograde contains advanced anti-wear additives to protect against premature engine failure from wear, therefore reducing maintenance costs. Specifications / Performance * SAE 40 * API CF/CF-2 * Sulphated ash 0.8% weight maximum * Suitable for use in DD Series 149 engines Grade Code 2229 :blinks: I would personally be using RX super over Tection DD as rx does not have as many detergents, I used to run RX in my car every now and then to keep it a bit more cleaner. Quote
corolla_nut Posted August 26, 2010 Report Posted August 26, 2010 ummmmmm...... gear oil weights are different to engine oil weights and it is possible for a higher number in gear oil to be thinner than a lower number in engine oil.... and a 40w monograde is going to be much thicker at a cold temperature than a multigrade such as a 20w50 - it will be thinner than a 20w50 at higher temperatures though. If you need to know how much, try googling it, or searching a major oil manufacturer's website - they normally give you a reccommendation and a capacity. Robert. Quote
Trev Posted August 26, 2010 Report Posted August 26, 2010 ummmmmm...... gear oil weights are different to engine oil weights and it is possible for a higher number in gear oil to be thinner than a lower number in engine oil.... and a 40w monograde is going to be much thicker at a cold temperature than a multigrade such as a 20w50 - it will be thinner than a 20w50 at higher temperatures though. If you need to know how much, try googling it, or searching a major oil manufacturer's website - they normally give you a reccommendation and a capacity. Robert. True but I still say that 80-90 is thicker then 40. Thanks for the teaching, I have no idea about oil. Quote
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