wemay
Site Donor 2023
I keep it 3k/3m.
that would be very interesting information if you could somehow get it , you mention the dexos oils and oci, an example here would be take the average person from the older generation ,like my mother , who has a 2021 malibu , changes the oil when car tells them , which would / could be a 9000 mile oci, takes it to jiffy lube , and counter person askes what oil change would you like , conventional or the full synthetic which is xxx $ more , we can kind off fill in the rest of the story from there , i sold my 2016 malibu at 60k miles because of concerns of the lspi issues that i had heard of , that car ran like a swiss watch with m1 5w30 at 5k oci , same with my 2021, i now have an 2024 equinox with the same 1.5t,
the last part of your comment about a person would have to work pretty hard to find a non dexos oil these days , if you are diy mechanic or mainainence minded person , yes ,very true, but we probly only account for maybe 8-10 % or less of the general population out there , maybe around 92% out there , do you think the correct speced oil is in those vehicles ,and of a respectable oci
i very highly doubt it
That’s because Detroit can’t make a I4 to compete with Japan(for the exception of Mitsu) or even HyunKia. The Ecotec series owes its existence to Daewoo and Opel, Ford’s Zetec was designed by Ford UK/Germany or they just merely rebranded Mazda’s I4. Mopar… well, it’s Mitsubishi really.Good video. I think I'll keep my old non-GDI 4 bangers running as long as possible. These little things can't take the heat, shouldn't be in the kitchen. Poor / cheap designs coming out of the once Great Detroit. **** shame.
I'm sure that combination of oil and fuel will make most engines happy for a long time, but I doubt anyone is buying a 1.5T GM wants to run premium fuel in it,
We now have 4cyl 2.7Ltr Turbo engines in big and mid size pickups from GM. Do they have the problems of these 1.5 engines?
Thanks. I have a new COLORADO 2.7T. 2000 miles down and all good. Plenty of power.I've done internet study on the GM 2.7T, and as near as I can tell, it's pretty solid.
The power is there. Big boost numbers. The pistons have a cast iron crown built in, for stability. I don't expect to see any crushed ring lands, however these engines have a reputation for burning some oil.
My biggest concern is the complexity. They use cylinder deactivation, and multiple valve lift profiles. There is a LOT going on with this engine...maybe too much?