Cabose-1
Well-Known Member
Why you spreading fake news. Use amsoil since my ranger was a wee lad of 5 miles. I have never paid over 100 bucks for oil.
Fake news.....
Fake news.....
Sponsored
And yet what I shared was not fake. The amount of Markup on that oil gets crazy. I used to work at a Napa in Frisco Colorado and they charged quite a bit for that stuff. There is an O'Reilly's not too far from my place that does the same thing.Why you spreading fake news. Use amsoil since my ranger was a wee lad of 5 miles. I have never paid over 100 bucks for oil.
Fake news.....
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Ford and many other manufacturers do a lot of testing that go way beyond the warranty period to see what's going to be best for the engine. It's not about what the oil can take, but what the engine can take.I retired from the motor oil industry about a year ago. We had a number of products positioned as "X miles" products, to keep it simple for the layman. The only time we recommended sticking with OEM service intervals was while under warranty. Just because you show Ford that you're using a 10k or 20k mile oil does not give you a pass on your warranty terms. Once you're out of warranty and they can't hold it over your head, you're free to follow the intervals warrantied by the oil manufacturer.
Ford doesn't want to get hit with a bunch of warranty repairs, so they recommend a conservative interval. Motor oil manufacturers do the same thing. The difference is that oil manufacturers generate intervals based on the properties of their products, but Ford has to base it on the cheapest thing on the market that just barely passes the relevant WSS-M2C series code specs.
If you have to go as far as claiming one manufacturer(or perhaps multiple manufacturers) are selling a Conventional Oil as a Synthetic Oil, then something is up with your mind.Are you raising the BS flag on the base oil and what constitutes "fully synthetic"?
The Exxon website has a FAQ explaining API standards around base oils.
"Machinery Lubrication" website has an explainer as well. One from Pakelo.
It's true that what most brands are marketing as "synthetic" aren't full synthetics, but pass a certain threshold that allows them to be marketed as synthetic. Kind of like how "Kraft Singles" can't legally be marketed as cheese.
Generally, the options for synthetic oils at popular stores are for API Group III while people are thinking their actually buying API Group IV because of the language and marketing around the word "synthetic".
At least that's my rudimentary understanding of it. Dunno, I'm not an oil scientist or engineer and I could be dead wrong, but this is why I buy Amsoil "Full Synthetic" even if it does cost more compared to everything else because it's primarily API Group IV.
That, and I'm generally suspicious of the quality of anything that is low priced. I change my own oil once every 10k miles -- about every 9 or 10 months -- so I'm not going to worry too much about whether the total cost is $50 or $100.
Haha, maybe! ?‍something is up with your mind.
I'm with you on this. Many oils compared very well. I still have my lovely Emails saved from Motul with the simple discussion on certain Oils they have and why they recommend them for different reasons. Their main focus was simply making sure it meet the Specifications that the Vehicle Manufacturers Required and still state to follow the Vehicle Manufacturers Recommended Interval for service. Though it can still be a little pricey like any Synthetic, I feel it is still priced reasonably.Look at the data and save your money. You've bought into Amsoil's marketing. There's a support group for you. I've been there....But seriously, look at the data provided and save your hard-earned money.![]()
I might have missed it in the earlier threads but I didn't see where Amsoil was in comparison.Look at the data and save your money. You've bought into Amsoil's marketing. There's a support group for you. I've been there....But seriously, look at the data provided and save your hard-earned money.![]()
Ok, so we have a YouTube Video that was most likely sponsored by the company that came out on top........ Seems Legit.......I might have missed it in the earlier threads but I didn't see where Amsoil was in comparison.
I watched a series by Project Farm on YouTube and his testing methodology looked pretty solid to me, with Amsoil coming out on top.
I don't know what you're going on about. What am I supposed to be looking for on this Motul website?Ok, so we have a YouTube Video that was most likely sponsored by the company that came out on top........ Seems Legit.......
Guess what?! Most don't give a damn!
Now if you would like something interesting to read, then perhaps you should go to Motul's website and do some reading about them. They have quite a bit of interesting information that makes them quite nice.
Here is the start of the Discover Motul Section. A good read that will take a few minutes.
https://www.motul.com/en-US/discover-motul/about-motul
Can't forget about the lovely history milestones from them either!!
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You might find your Brain there if you look hard enough. Just take time to look through and you will find that Motul has been doing this for much longer that Scamoil and has no problem proving it. They also have backing from various Auto Manufacturers across the World including Ford. I have yet to find a single vehicle manufacturer that backs Amsoil and that should say quite a bit.I don't know what you're going on about. What am I supposed to be looking for on this Motul website?
It's pretty wild that you jump to conclude that Project Farm is a paid sponsor of Amsoil. Good video to watch and short enough for the attention span of a five year old.
Ah okay, I got it now.. this is just a troll thread. ??LOL. Yeah, this test pretty much sums up what occurs inside an engine.
This setup looks like it was conducted in my grandmother's kitchen. Too funny.
So far all you've done is talk a lot of weird manic trash and gone on borderline schizophrenic rants. If you're going to make all kind of claims then back it up with something.You might find your Brain there if you look hard enough. Just take time to look through and you will find that Motul has been doing this for much longer that Scamoil and has no problem proving it. They also have backing from various Auto Manufacturers across the World including Ford. I have yet to find a single vehicle manufacturer that backs Amsoil and that should say quite a bit.
There is a reason many go to certain name brands for Engine Oil. It's usually thanks to various vehicle manufacturers backing them. Amsoil is not one of those brands that is backed.
I take it you haven't bothered to go to Motul's website yet? You should give it a try.So far all you've done is talk a lot of weird manic trash and gone on borderline schizophrenic rants. If you're going to make all kind of claims then back it up with something.
"Various auto manufacturers across the world" ... wtf are you even talking about?
Dude, do you even realize this is meaningless? I went to the website, it told me the history. What's the take away? What am I supposed to understand about Amsoil by looking at Motul's website? Adding a company's logo to a website doesn't mean jack.I take it you haven't bothered to go to Motul's website yet? You should give it a try.
And if you would like just a small example of the Manufacturer Backing, here you go.
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I say a small example since Nissan also works with Motul on the NISMO Motorsports Division.