Forum Discussion
- azpeteExploreryes, weight refers to viscosity, not actual weight. kind of like gauge in metal refers to thickness, while gauge in guns mean size of bore.
- DarthMuffinExplorerYes you can. Mobile-1 had this in the FAQ on their site at one point. It averages out exactly as you'd expect. Can't guarantee results if mixing brands of oil, but I wouldn't sweat it.
- fj12ryderExplorer III
down home wrote:
Calling the oil "heavier" isn't really correct since the "weight" is actually referring to viscosity and not actual poundage. The oil will mix fine.
No. The heavier oil will sink to bottom. Once it is running it mixes well.
Mixing different weight oils to get a certain weight doesn't work.
I would have to think on it a bit to give a thorough answer. It's been a while.
Someone els her knows how it works. - down_homeExplorer IINo. The heavier oil will sink to bottom. Once it is running it mixes well.
Mixing different weight oils to get a certain weight doesn't work.
I would have to think on it a bit to give a thorough answer. It's been a while.
Someone els her knows how it works. - Close enough. Use it up.
- 2oldmanExplorer II
- fj12ryderExplorer IIIIt's certainly possible, but why does it matter. Either one is close enough, unless you're using it for rocket fuel, then it might be rocket science. :)
Seriously I can't imagine any application that 5 numerical points difference in viscosity will make any difference. - HorsedocExplorer IIMath works. Same brands etc. Chances are you might have it
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