Danimal1q2w3
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Yes. I want to replace it with a 4606.6 would be a 400"
Yes. I want to replace it with a 4606.6 would be a 400"
If you were closer I’d give ya some CQ 15w40 and lots of 20w50Yes. I want to replace it with a 460
Sorry. Misread on my tiny phone what you had posted earlier. I bought a new Ford Elite in ‘76 with a 460. Could not believe how smogged down it was but a beautiful car also.6.6 would be a 400"
Much appreciated. Good thing 20w50 is cheap! HahaIf you were closer I’d give ya some CQ 15w40 and lots of 20w50
20W50 would be a good start or put two quarts of lucas in it.Hate to say it but the oil's too thin. Start replacing with thicker oil or switch brands. ymmv
I’d rather just use a fully formulated oil at that thickness without diluting it with Lucas20W50 would be a good start or put two quarts of lucas in it.
Or Schaeffer's 132 it is loaded with some good stuff and will slow consumption. I use it in my beater and it stopped the oil burning and holds better oil pressure hot.I’d rather just use a fully formulated oil at that thickness without diluting it with Lucas
How much oil were you burning? What car?Or Schaeffer's 132 it is loaded with some good stuff and will slow consumption. I use it in my beater and it stopped the oil burning and holds better oil pressure hot.
96 chevy c1500 4.3 v6 it would burn a quart in 2000 miles but using Schaeffer's stopped it all together.How much oil were you burning? What car?
The problem is the new oil (topoff) masks any contamination or wear problems so I think, while interesting, testing results are not needed.Curiosity.
It’s in decent shape looking for a 460 so not worth rebuilding this one
Indeed but the Lucas is a quick and dirty way of finding if thicker oil stops the consumption and wont hurt anything . Though an oil change with 15W-40 or 20W-50 isn't quick but then not that expensiveI’d rather just use a fully formulated oil at that thickness without diluting it with Lucas
WhyTry running it on 4 qts instead of 5
Some of those older engines burned oil if it was at the full mark
Any particular reasonSome of those older engines burned oil if it was at the full mark