I said change filters in first post, look under cap and try againNot chancing fluids filters you're asking for trouble down the road.
Over 500tho miles on 2 motor was a stroke of luck?Remind me of this when you sell something ... and if you sell it to somebody else please share your wisdom to them before hand.
RidiculousBlack oil is just as slippery as new oil, Anyways if your only a maintenance guy pls stop posting in tec threads
The filter does its jobUsed engine oil has contaminants from combustion engines in them.
Only if you ran your motors at full temp to get rid of condensationWell, if used oil is better than new I have a great deal for you. Next time I change my oil, I'll sell it to you for what I paid for it if you cover shipping. You get better "enhanced" oil at the original "not as good oil" price. Deal?
The teacher in mechanics told this secret to my dad 50 years ago and he tried it and the teacher was rightWell, if used oil is better than new I have a great deal for you. Next time I change my oil, I'll sell it to you for what I paid for it if you cover shipping. You get better "enhanced" oil at the original "not as good oil" price. Deal?
and metal particlesUsed engine oil has contaminants from combustion engines in them.
yes filter worksand metal particles
tech threadsBlack oil is just as slippery as new oil, Anyways if your only a maintenance guy pls stop posting in tec threads
If the people selling engines could claim that you never need to change the oil, they would. That would be a fantastic selling point. Even more so for cars, which will strand you someplace if the engine dies.I believe the engineers and designers of the engines know what they are doing better than your opinion.
Much of which can not be filtered out.and metal particles
Water in oil is immediately obvious. It doesn't turn it brown in the manner you're describing. In any real quantity, it turns the oil into more of what looks like chocolate milkshake. Oil turns darker in use over time due to particulates and carbon that build up in the oil and are suspended. Fuel and often small amounts of condensation (mostly engines that are frequently started for short durations or vehicles left outside in the weather with a lot of large temperature swings) are also going to be found in oil in higher concentration over time. It is a fool's errand to run the same oil for too long, IMO.chocolate milkshake is brown,
chocolate milkshake is brown, your a black is white kinda guy?
Much of which can not be filtered out.