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
Engine oil would be 10w-30. Brake fluid is Dot3. Power steering and transmission take Dexron 3. The differential is 80-90w GL-5.
10W-30 or 10W-40 can be used.
10W-40 10W-40
80w90 is generally used as an axle lubricant.
SAE 10W-30 synthetic oil.
The user's guide to my 130 series B&S engine (garden cultivator) says: 10W-40 can be used if 10W-30 is not available at your location. So, if you fit to the 10W-30 oil temperature interval then 10W-40 can be used. On the other hand lawnmower is usually used at spring-summer temperatures so why not to use SAE30 oil?
i would suggest 10w 40
The recommended oil for a Ford 300 is Shell Rotella 15w-40. If cost is an issue, regular 10w-30 or 10w-40 oil can be used.
10W 40
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.
The oil capacity is 17oz of 80/90w gear oil. The oil capacity is 17oz of 80/90w gear oil.
winter 10w-40 summer 10w-30 you can also purchase oil made for that type of quad at a local dealer kinda high price oil though