Results 1 to 10 of 23
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June 2nd, 2003 12:22 PM #1
Bakit mura yung petron na fully synth..
Up ko lang din.. para makapagbigay ng inputs yung iba..
tnx..
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June 3rd, 2003 08:41 PM #3
skeptical din ako sa petron rev-x all terrain. fully synthetic sya pero ang mura. ive asked on petron gas stations around. cheapest i can find is 250 / liter. actually there's a thread in here talking about the lab analysis of the used oil on a 4jx1-tc trooper. the results are positive.. im trying it on my next change oil.:P wondering though why it only has a CF-4 api service rating while the multigrade rev-x trekker has a higher CG/CH-4 grade.
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June 3rd, 2003 08:59 PM #4
another question ondoy, whats the oil change interval on ur 4jx1-tc using petron rev-x all terrain??
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SiRaNeko
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June 3rd, 2003 09:02 PM #5baka pede rin ganitong topic pero for gas engines naman ..
sugestion lng po
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June 3rd, 2003 10:53 PM #6
mga peeps... no OT sana para at least maging Useful ang link.. yung question ni benchph pwede sa ibang post na lang..
tnx,
marwen
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Verified Tsikot Member
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June 7th, 2003 12:23 AM #7benchph1,
In the absence of a UOA, the most prudent practice is to do a 5K oil-change routine, even with the REV-X all-terrain, which is touted by Petron to be fully synthetic. And with a PhP2K per pop of UOA done by Petron labs, I'd rather buy new REV-X all-terrain after a 5K run than extend the oil in the crankcase of the 4JX1 trooper. Having said that, if I remember right, jackaroo did a UOA after 5K of the REV-X all-terrain, and he got promising result with the TBN still over 10 and the viscosity * 100C still around 12 cST. But we must note that this UOA result is specific only to jackaroo's trooper running with REV-X all-terrain, and to no one else.
Still, I believe the REV-X all-terrain is superior to the BESCO Multi-Z. First, it is fully synthetic, versus mineral and it is rated API CF-4 versus API CD. So if you wish to extend the run of REV-X all-terrain beyond 5K, it is a must that a UOA be performed after 5K and at the same time have the oil filter replaced.
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Verified Tsikot Member
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June 20th, 2003 09:44 PM #9wulf
Actually, there are two xOAs, which refer to lubricating oils:
1. UOA means Used Oil Analysis, a laboratory analysis performed on used oil; say, you want to know the TBN or viscosity at 100 deg C of an oil that has been used for a period of time, e.g., an engine oil that has run for 5,000 km. The results of an UOA will help you decide whether to extend the use of the oil or replace it.
2. VOA means Virgin Oil Analysis, a laboratory analysis done on an unused oil, coming straight from its container, to determine the chacteristics of the oil. A VOA is generally done to confirm the actual characteristics of the oil vis-a-vis the published technical description by the manufacturer.
Hope this helps.
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Verified Tsikot Member
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- Jul 2003
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July 2nd, 2003 02:27 AM #10mga gurus im currently using a mobil engine oil kaso mukhang simula nung nag-mobil ako mukhang nahirapan ang engine. ano kayang naging prob. and dati kong gamit is castrol oil.
thanks!!! c",)
What vehicle and what's your budget?
What's the best car tint brand and color?