1000000000000000lbs
10/40w
the specifications should be on the oil fill cap sorry this is the best i can do
mobile 1 0w40
20W-50
what specifications? oil pressure? horse power theres alot u need to be alot more spific
look in your owners manual.
M2C41A is the Original Equipment Manufacturers Specifications for the type of oil to go into the system. M2C41A is not engine oil; it is a type of hydraulic oil. You do not need to use Ford M2C41A, you just have to find an alternative oil that meets Ford's Specifications. You should be fine using a Universal Tractor Fluid that meets SAE 10-W30 classification, just make sure it meets OEM M2C41A Specifications . DO NOT USE ENGINE OIL it is not the same.
According to Autozone's website it is 3 and 4/5th's quarts including the filter. http://www.autozone.com/autozone/repairinfo/specifications/specificationsMain.jsp?childCatName=Engine+Oil+Capacity&childCatId=23200233&categoryNValue=23299999&categoryNameForTitle=Specifications&categoryName=SPECIFICATIONS&childCategoryNameForTitle=Engine+Oil+Capacity#
I have a 1999 BMW 528i and it takes 7 quarts of oil per manaufacuturers specifications.
Any high quality motor oil will do well. Your owners manual should specify the minimum engineering specifications for the oil and those specifications should be listed on the oil container that you purchase. Brand is not as significant as the engineering specifications. However... Many are using full synthetic oils in modern engines. Full synthetics produce MUCH less paraffin, and paraffin is the stuff that turns into sludge and engine deposits.
You can use 10-30 W or 15-40 W oil with JASO-MA or MA2 specifications, also SAE SF and SG graded oil. Single weight 40W of the same specifications is possible in a bike with a very worn engine.