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Black ink is a generic term used for many products from simple newspaper ink to highly sophisticated ink jet printer inks. Black ink is formulated primarily with carbon black pigment and a carrier vehicle in which it is finely dispersed. The vehicle can contain various oils and/or resins and additives, with or without solvents depending on application method, the substrate, and the drying conditions.
First off let me say that if the manufacture recommends that you use synthetic oil then by all means use synthetic. You will get lots of opinions on this subject. My opinion is although synthetic may look better on paper, it's simply not necessary for drivers that spend a majority of their time on the highway, drive a newer vehicle or don't experience major temperature extremes. Engines run hotter when working at high speeds; more of the detergents in the oil to burn-off, rather than break-down into carbon deposits and gum up the engine. For new vehicles, whose parts are not worn down from use, conventional is just as effective as synthetic. And if your vehicle rarely experiences temperature extremes - maybe you winter in Florida, for instance, and never drive your vehicle in the cold - then synthetic may be a waste of your money. City driving, towing, driving in extreme temperatures, either hot or cold, then synthetic may be a good choice. With synthetic you can extend your oil changes by maybe an extra 2,000 miles but never exceed what the manufacture recommends. If you use the correct weight of oil as recommended by the manufacture and change your oil/filter according to the manufacture recommendations then you can use conventional oil and synthetic is a waste of money. However using synthetic is an option for anyone who does not mind spending the extra money for peace of mind. I personally use synthetic in my air cooled lawn equipment but not in my vehicles.
mixture of several fractions of crude oil, plus various additives.
You can have a GPS tracker added to your vehicle by the manufacturer or by the dealer who sells your vehicle. You can also purchase one for your vehicle and install it yourself.
depends on what vehicle.
Ink is a mixture of a pigment or dye with a liquid vehicle. The pigment or dye is responsible for the ink's visible color. The vehicle allows us to bring the color to its intended place and keep it there. Please see the related links for details.
It's okay to use Synthetic oil on any vehicle but bare in mind, if your vehicle has previously run on regular oil you will need to drain all the oil out completely in order to switch to synthetic, once you run on synthetic oil though you have to keep the oil synthetic because switching between different types of oil will really mess up your vehicle.
Read your drivers manual. Your vehicle may require a synthetic oil.
ive been told that after putting synthetic oil in my car i would have to keep synthetics in it
Black ink is a generic term used for many products from simple newspaper ink to highly sophisticated ink jet printer inks. Black ink is formulated primarily with carbon black pigment and a carrier vehicle in which it is finely dispersed. The vehicle can contain various oils and/or resins and additives, with or without solvents depending on application method, the substrate, and the drying conditions.
Not at all, you can go from full synthetic back to reg. oil then to semi, then full with no problems unless the vehicle has synthetic only specified for it (eg: some newer VWs)
It is always best to use the oil recommended by your vehicle manufacture. If you are considering the difference between Synthetic oil and Conventional (pumped from the ground); if your owner's manual says to use synthetic, you need to use synthetic. But if your engine was designed around conventional, then you can upgrade to synthetic. Synthetic has advantages as being better at cleaning and protection your engine, but if you have a higher mileage vehicle, synthetic can cause leakage of the gaskets and oil seals.
Depends on what vehicle you are putting it in which you do not list.
5W-30. Remember, do not use synthetic oil if your vehicle is above 75,000 miles and has not had synthetic oil used before.
Paint has two primary parts. The first is the pigment, which gives it the appropriate color. The second is the vehicle, which is either a type of oil, or water. When paint dries, the vehicle evaporates, leaving the pigment behind.
Yes
Use the manufacturer's suggested oil. If you have a turbo charged vehicle, synthetic oil will make it run cooler.