Yes but it is not the ideal application; I have mixed oil weights in motors with no problems.
Yes you can mix different brands but I recommend you do not mix different weights. You can even mix synthetic oil with conventional oil. But as the weight of the oil is critical, do not ever mix one weight of oil with another, no matter if it is synthetic or conventional oil.
Yes, you can even mix it with conventional oil. Just make sure the weights are the same.
Yes, you can mix weights but use exactly what the manufacture recommends and do not mix weights.
Yes, just make sure the weights are the same so it will be compatible with your vehicle.
Of course you can but when you do you are changing the viscosity of the oil. Your engine requires a certain weight or viscosity of oil. Use only the weight oil recommended by the manufacture.
You should never MIX different weights of oil. The above answer is correct, but if you find yourself in one of those unavoidable situations where you have no choice, go ahead and mix whatever you have to. It's better for the crankcase to be full than to have exactly the right oil in it. If it really grabs at your conscience, change the oil and filter as soon as you can.
Oil and oil will mix.
In a car no as long as oil pressure maintains proper level In a motorcyle remember this is also transmission lubricant and proper oil should be used pwer manufacturers spec.
To mix oil paint you have to choose the colored pigment and add it to the oil medium.
Because the oil will have a different viscosity than either oil, and they might not combine correctly. It may work okay, or it might not. If the oil doesn't work right, it may burn, smoke, or damage the engine.
No we cannot mix water with oil.
Different applications and engines require different weights of oil to operate properly and prevent engine wear. Therefore different weights of oil are produced.