Your question make no sense. Please rephrase and ask a new
Your question make no sense. Please rephrase and ask a new
Your question make no sense. Please rephrase and ask a new
nothing
Your engine will seize and you'll have to buy a new car
Use exactly what your owner's manual lists as the recommended weight.
As far as I know 10w -20 hydraulic would mean that it is a 10w that will protect to -20 degrees. So, yes it would be the same except for listing what temperature it would protect down to.
What do you think will happen when you ignore the manufactures recommendations and use a weight of oil they do not recommend? You will have premature internal engine wear. It may take time but you are causing wear. Use exactly what the manufacture recommends.
To be honest it would probably be okay but 10w-40 is normally semi synthetic whereas 5w-40 is normally fully synthetic and the 5w-40 will perform better when starting the engine from cold,
i would suggest 10w 40
No, it is not. Use exactly what the manufacture recommends. What good reason would you have for doing otherwise?
use 10w 30 Added Actually, from the manual
I would never use 10w for anything other then a lubicator for Electric Motor bearings, or other light use friction related issues, good for the chain lube of a chain saw, 90w is used in auto rear ends, a multi oil such as 10w-40w is common in auto crankcases, but straight 10w in a crankcase is a no no,,,even lawnmowers use 30w, or a 10w-30w but never a straight 10w
It depends on the climate you live in but a 10W-30 or 10W-40 would work in most cases.
Nothing abnormal.Nothing abnormal.