Castrol GTX- 20W-50... i use this in my 1999 prelude, f22b engine, works fantastic.. engine performs well, and stays clean...
It is the weight of the multi-vicosity oil. The 10 is the weight of the oil when cold. The W stands for Winter. The 40 is the weight of the oil when it gets hot.
The "recommended" vicosity oil is 20w50, but check with a shop other viscosity oil may be used.
Motor oil moves through the engine system and its components to lubricate them and pick up contaminants that can harm the engine. ... Oil is measured by its viscosity, or how thick or thin the oil is. An example of a difference in viscosity is comparing honey and vinegar. Honey is thick and flows very slowly when poured.
If the Ryobi is a 2 stroke engine you must use 2 stroke oil and never use 4 stroke. But you ask about 20w50 oil which is confusing. 2 cycle engine do not use multi-vicosity oil. Any 2 cycle oil can be used in your Ryobi if it is mixed at the correct ratio.
No, fork oil and engine oil are entirely different. Fork oil has lighter vicosity ranges and different composition than engine oils. DON'T use engine oil in your forks. Fork oil is more like a pump jack kind of oil, but don't use that either. Get the right stuff, typically go with the recommended weight too, unless you have a particular reason to use something heavier, the Screamin' Eagle, etc. The racing version is just for that, racing, not street use.
Without the make and model I am just guessing. The oil fill tube is typically the highest point on the engine.
Water cost to little for hydraulic system thus to make money we use light oils plus the vicosity of the water is TOO LIGHT
I have a 98 with the same problem. The sensor in the engine needs to be replaced.
Crankcase oil is engine oil , so yes
Highest pressure in oil well
The highest yearly average price of oil was in 2008 when it was ~$92 per barrell.
crude oil