Short tripper 5K. Highway cruiser 10K.
Oil doesn't care about clocks or calendars.
Oil doesn't care about clocks or calendars.
No one situation is the same and to each individual’s oil analyst is what should be followed per their vehicle(s).Heard blackstone is telling some customers that modern synthetics ocis are primarily mileage limited rather then replace at set time interval. Any truth this generalization?
*anecdotes.Since they have 10s of thousands if not hundreds of thousands of sample reports where their customer's provided oil samples with how old it was, i'd say what they are saying is more valuable and intelligent vs antidotes.
Considering the oil in my mother in law’s 95 540i with the V8 with 17,000 OG miles is at least 5 years old. I ran it last year just to open it up. Couldn’t tell any knocks. Would love to take a oil sample but it’s not my car, lol.
Considering the oil in my mother in law’s 95 540i with the V8 with 17,000 OG miles is at least 5 years old. I ran it last year just to open it up. Couldn’t tell any knocks. Would love to take a oil sample but it’s not my car, lol.
My father in law when he was alive had dinan performance chip put in. I’ve driven it. It’s got some scoot for 95 technology.That’s a sweet car. Had a friend w/one back in the day; I loved it. Came within a whisker of getting one myself but really needed awd at the time and went w/an Audi V8. If I could find a very clean one of those, I’d still happily drive it. That 4.0 M60 was a great engine and wears well, and that E34 body styling was very attractive IMO.
It needs a new battery and an oil change. I know those are minor things but my mother in law doesn’t want to budge. I keep telling her to drive it, lol.I had a '95 740 back in the day. There was some concern at the time over the Nikasil bore plating, that could have problems with the high-sulfur gas of the time. It wasn't a common issue, and was most likely in engines which were babied which lead to relatively cool engine operating temps, leading to forming sulfuric acid which could erode the Nikasil. Sulfur has been mostly removed from the gas since 2000. Any M60 on the road today, would have long ago exhibited signs of Nikasil erosion, if there were a problem.
Nice ride. Take her for some rides in it.
GOTEEEEMMMMMM!*anecdotes.