If the car is built with that engine in then, yes. Obviously a 2.0L isn't going to be a speed demon but they still do the job if used correctly. Now, trying to get 300 hp out of your 2.0L, not very smart. Unless you want to replace many internal parts or have enough money to pay someone else to do it for you.
For the 2.3 liter and the 3.0 liter engines ( 5W-20 ) For the 4.0 liter ( 5W-30 ) According to the Owner Guide
Typically a "fuel-efficient" car will get at least an average of 30 MPG. Anything below that is not considered fuel-efficient. Anything under 20 MPG is labeled a "gas guzzler."
( 5W-20 ) according to the Owner Guide ( for the 4.2 liter V6 , 4.6 and 5.4 liter V8 engines )
5W-20 engine oil in the 4.6 liter and 5.4 liter engines in a 2010 Ford F-150
20 gallons20 gallons
According to the 2005 Ford Focus owners manual , for the 2.0 and 2.3 liter engines ( 5W-20 certified for gasoline engines )
The average fuel mileage for the 2000 Honda 3 liter 6 cylinder in 20 city 28 highway
For the 2.3 liter and 3.0 liter engines ( 5W-20 ) For the 4.0 liter SOHC , V6 engine ( 5W-30 ) According to the 2005 Ford Ranger Owner Guide
The 2.3 liter 4 cylinder and the 3.0 liter V6 engines use ( 5W-20 ) The 4.0 liter V6 engine uses ( 5W-30 ) according to the Owner Guide
5W-20 , certified for gasoline engines , for the 2.0 and 2.3 liter ( according to the Owner Guide )
The 2004 Ford Taurus Owner Guide shows ( 5W-20 ) for the 3.0 liter Vulcan and 3.0 liter DOHC Duratec engines
The proper oil fuel mix is 50/1 1 liter of 2 stroke oil for every 50 liters of fuel petrol or 20 ml oil per liter fuel