Oil sludge or black sludge is a solid or gel in motor oil caused by the oil gelling or solidifying, usually at temperatures higher than 100 degrees Celsius/212 degrees Fahrenheit.
LRM provides automobile parts & accessories like SYNTHETIC OIL, CHAIN LUBE, ENGINE OIL, TECHNOSYNTHESE, GEAR OIL, etc., from top brands
Motul ECO-TEC 5W30 FULLY SYNTHETIC ENGINE OIL
advantages of using a product that meets the API SP, ILSA GF-6A,Low speed pre-ignition
Visit: lrmautomobilescom/product/5w30-fully-synthetic-engine-oil-eco-tec/
Usually caused by lack of oil changes or operation of the engine with under less than ideal conditions like:
This will cause excessive wear and engine failure.
To prevent damageone sing can says a lot: check in your oil cap, if you find some oil sludge, its a big revelation that you have oil sludge problem in the engine
Engine sludge is what the dealer told me Engine sludge is what the dealer told me
Flushing sludge from your engine is not a very smart thing to do. Almost every automotive technician will agree with that. Flushing out an engine causes all the sludge to drain down into the oil pan. Which in turn tends to plug up the oil pick up and causes engine damage.
Engine sludge formation includes, lack of proper maintenance, inappropriate oil temperature, use of an inferior engine oil, and engine oil contamination. You can try flushing it out with an oil flush additive but often times this does more harm than good.
Remove the oil pan from the engine and clean it with kerosene.
if sludge is keeping oil from draining away from valve guide a cylinder can suck in oil and cause plug to misfire
While a V6 Passat can sludge (as can any engine), it is not nearly as common as sludge issues on the turbocharged 1.8 liter engines. The reason for the difference is that the heat from the turbo, combined with an inadequate oil capacity (under 4 liters) breaks down the oil and forms sludge. The V6 engine, being a non turbo and having a larger oil capacity is less prone to sludge. However, as is the case with any engine, prolonged oil change intervals and cheap oil/filters will increase the risk of sludgeing over time. A good site to check for more information is Passatworld.com http://www.passatworld.com/forums/
Change the oil every 3k miles.
Good quality oil, no short runs, always get the engine up to temperature, regular oil and filter changes, regular engine flushes.
Probably a sludge problem.
Without removing and disassembling the engine, Sea Foam oil treatment is a good product for this.
Add "Marvel Mystery Oil" to the gas and engine oil on a regular basis. Directions are on the container.