MM49 wrote:
FishOnOne wrote:
MM49 wrote:
FishOnOne wrote:
MM49 wrote:
Your Pentastar V6 has an electronic proportioning oil pump in it. You should use only the oil specified for your engine. The engine wasn't tested with a 100% PAO oil.
MM49
Wow... This is a load of BS!
Did you not read the OP stated the Amsoil OE has the correct Chrysler specification. And based on the price for this oil it's most likely a group III base oil.
As usual every thing that you said is wrong.
1 Amsoil is a 100% PAO oil
2 Lubrizol is the oil that the engines are designed to.
3 The Pentastar does have a electronic bypass oil pump. It is controlled by the PCM. The wiring goes through the side of the block to the oil pump manifold.
You are a load of BS....
MM49
1. Amsoil OE at $7.05/quart is not 100% PAO. It's not designed for the extended oil change market. Look up their newsletter on this product.
2. Lubrizol is a oil additive manufacturer. They don't produce engine oil.
3. I seriously doubt the Pentastar oil pump is critical of what type of base oil it's pumping.
What a DB full of BS :W
The PAO oil the Amsoil uses to fortify its base oil is 100% PAO. Check their website.
Lubrizol has been supplying certification oils for decades. You can find their products in any engine development dyno facility.
An oil pump that reduces pressure at different times to conserve energy isn’t sensitive to oil specification? You are dumber than I thought.
MM49
So Pentastar engine owners are suppose to go to a "engine development dyno facility to purchase Lubrizol oil" for their Pentastar with a very sensitive oil pump? What a load of BS.
Isn't the current MOPAR oil made by SOPUS that uses Infinium oil additives in their oil and not Lubrizol! :R
Your showing your DB qualities to this whole forum everyday and this topic is no different and it's an eye opener for me but I guess I suspected this all along!
Care to share even more pompous windbag stories for everyone to read and get a laugh! :B