Do not unless the manufacturer recommends.
Don't. Add no oil additives to your engine. If oil additives were really that good, the oil companys would put them in their own oil.
You don't. Add not additives to your oil. If additives worked the manufactures would add them to the oil and recommend you also do so.
I'm not one for additives but if you follow directions on the container it should be safe.
One of the ways to reduce friction in a car engine is to add an oil lubricant. The oil lubricant can be mineral or synthetic but they help the engine parts to move without too much ware. Another way would be to add an engine oil cooler.
Oil additives are something I do not recommend you use. The purpose of these additives is to rid you of your money while doing nothing for your engine.
There are many fuel additives that you can use that will help your car burn less oil. Using high grade additives can help treat friction in your engine at the the actual source.
No, they do not release friction they reduce it. Some friction will always remain in the common modern internal combustion automotive engine. Engine oil additives actually reduce the amount of friction that can be very intense and harmful to a engine, especially when starting from cold. Chemical polymers and agents that make up the engine oil additives are designed and engineered to add a level of extra protection to the standard engine oil. However, a good name brand engine oil, installed into your vehicle with proper weight and viscosity and proper oil manufacturer recommended additives -which are already in motor oil from the manufacturer - is all that is needed. No other additives should be used unless the automobile manufacturer has suggested it's use.
If additives are so great why doesn't the vehicle's manufacturer add them from the start?
You can always try fuel additives to clean out the gunk in your car's engine.
What the fudge.
fandango additives usually which contain oxygen
food additives sugar