Of course you can. A small 4 cycle engine uses the exact same oil as used in any car.
No, the momentum of the cars would not be the same. Momentum is proportional to both mass and velocity, so if two cars are moving at the same speed but have different engine capacities (implying different masses), then their momenta will also be different.
=cars work by using a special power but not the same as house power or anything like that=
Yes. If the engine size is the same in both of the cars, then they will have the same starter.
All engine coolant is roughly the same but some are advertised for performance cars.
No two cars are the same. A make, model and year will get a better answer.
fathia how
what engine can you use to replace the 5.4 liter V-8 engine using the same mounting brackets, yet being a stronger engine?
because they are harder to drive less people want them since the demand is lower the cost has to be lower #EditedByAnotherUser : Also, it depends on the location. US have more auto cars whereas France for example has more manual cars, so the price vary. Manual cars take less gas than auto, and if you analyze correctly, you'll notice manual cars are faster than auto (when using same model of cars and same engine. For example, take 2 Kia Spectra, same year, same engine, one auto, and one manual: the manual one accelerates and goes faster than the auto.)
none, its specifically for the aurora, closest is the caddy 4.6
Same as all cars, between the engine compartment and the driver,
Yes. Small changes are OK, but mess with the wheel size enough and it'll be like driving in another gear - which will influence the speed. If two cars have the same engine RPM and the same transmission, then the one with larger wheels will move down the road faster - if the engine has torque enough.