Thinking about doing it on the first change. Any good reasons why not?
Was advised to wait for after 3 changes by a fairly informed guy, let the standard oil work out the small particals & filings then it will be ready for Mobil 1 or your favorite brand.....The Amsoil is very good too.
True, and the differences between the various synthetics are so minimal as to be insignificant. Amsoil is great, so is Redline, Mobil 1 is cheaper.There is absolutely no science behind your friend's theory.
Depends on what your plan is. I did a couple of changes on short intervals to remove all the metal shavings. Then I switched to synthetic. Figured why waste the extra $ on switching when I knew I was going to be changing early.Thinking about doing it on the first change. Any good reasons why not?
Technology has advanced to the point where man-made sometimes has advantages over nature-madeOil is oil. It all comes from the earth......right? Now synthetics I have not a clue what sorta chemicals are going in there.
Dirt comes from the earth too, but I'm not putting that in my engine. Floorboards yes, engine no. For that I use synthetic dirt.Oil is oil. It all comes from the earth......right? Now synthetics I have not a clue what sorta chemicals are going in there.
I know guys, I'm just trying to instigateDirt comes from the earth too, but I'm not putting that in my engine. Floorboards yes, engine no. For that I use synthetic dirt.
Haha I grew up in a western PA town called Oil City. You'd think that I would know a little bit more about oil right? Only ran Pennzoil or Quakerstate due to the hometown link. Last vehicle I drove's engine sludged up at 100300 miles :facepalm: after an oil change I did not too long before with Pennzoil :hide: or perhaps it was because I was driving a ford exploder. Going to try M1 syn at 700 miles tonight before a 800 mile trip this weekend.Oil is oil. It all comes from the earth......right? Now synthetics I have not a clue what sorta chemicals are going in there.
So they created a "standard" based on their business relationship with the company and not on the actual quality of the material. They should change MS-6395 to BS-6395 then.This for information only, I do not wish to (and will not) start a discussion on this.
I noticed several posters indicating they were planning on switching to Mobil 1. For 2012 models this oil is not approved. The owner's manual indicates that:
"… the manufacturer recommends engine oils that are API Certified and meet the requirements of Chrysler Material Standard MS-6395."
Mobil 1 does not list this on their spec sheet; from my understanding the reason Mobil products are no longer 'approved' is due to the Chrysler bailout where Chrysler stiffed Mobil out of quite a bit of money. The 'approved' oil is now Pennzoil, so you are left with the Pennzoil synthetics. I bring this up since Chrysler has a little reputation about their warranty.
Like I said, this is just for information; it’s free, so you got your money’s worth.
So they created a "standard" based on their business relationship with the company and not on the actual quality of the material. They should change MS-6395 to BS-6395 then.
Thanks for the free info
Or Amsoil:"… the manufacturer recommends engine oils that are API Certified and meet the requirements of Chrysler Material Standard MS-6395."
Mobil 1 does not list this on their spec sheet; from my understanding the reason Mobil products are no longer 'approved' is due to the Chrysler bailout where Chrysler stiffed Mobil out of quite a bit of money. The 'approved' oil is now Pennzoil, so you are left with the Pennzoil synthetics.