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07runner
Guest
This thread is not meant for any type of argument between synthetic and petro oil.
Does any body have proof that synthetic oil makes a substantial difference in engine life?
When I talked about the test that Pat Goss did, it really was not a real world test. It did not take into consideration hot weather, cold, bumper to bumper traffic, or towing. Sort of like how they come up with EPA gas ratings. Temperature, grades of inclines were not realistic to actual use.
Is there any real world testing to just show that synthetic oil does in fact make a substancial difference in engine life? Because Toyota is using synthetic oil in the transmission, and several other reasons I am sure there is something about this oil that deserves special consideration.
I just can not seem to find any hard proof on this.
Does any body have proof that synthetic oil makes a substantial difference in engine life?
When I talked about the test that Pat Goss did, it really was not a real world test. It did not take into consideration hot weather, cold, bumper to bumper traffic, or towing. Sort of like how they come up with EPA gas ratings. Temperature, grades of inclines were not realistic to actual use.
Is there any real world testing to just show that synthetic oil does in fact make a substancial difference in engine life? Because Toyota is using synthetic oil in the transmission, and several other reasons I am sure there is something about this oil that deserves special consideration.
I just can not seem to find any hard proof on this.