You're talking about the dipstick on your car I assume. Many cars regularly burn or leak a little bit of oil. Just keep in in between the two notches, that's the operating range.
The end of this stick has a twist in it, above that there is a notch cut out of the stick, and then about an inch above that is another notch, you want your oil level between the notches
An oil level sensor will shut down the Ford Expedition. If the oil level sensor senses that the vehicle is low on oil, a light will alert you to the fact before the vehicle shuts down.
It needs to be filled to the top notch (above the hatched section, but not above the notch) on the sqaured end of the dipstick. Make sure to wipe it clean and dip it with the engine off before reading your oil level.
The jugular notch, or suprasternal notch, is in line with/at the level of the intervertebral junction between the second and third thoracic vertebra (between T2 & T3).
Gravity, the oil will go down to the oil pan when the engines not running.
The full mark on an oil dipstick is typically indicated by a specific line, notch, or crosshatch pattern, often labeled with the word "FULL" or "MAX." This mark shows the optimal oil level for the engine, ensuring proper lubrication. The oil level should ideally be between the full mark and the low mark, indicating that the oil is at an appropriate level. Always check the dipstick when the engine is off and on a level surface for accurate readings.
If a person is bumped up to the next salary notch, they are given a raise in pay. A salary notch is a level of pay.
thoracic 4
Check oil level, oil filter, oil pump.
Set the 4-wheel drive shift stick all the way to the top that says 2 H and this will engage the rear wheel drive only for normal to high speed driving on smooth and level surface. Next notch down is the 4 H which will engage the allÊwheel drive for normal to high speed driving on slightly rough but level surface. Next notch down is neutral. An the last notch down is 4 L which engages all wheel drive for uphill driving on rough surface.
The sternal notch, also known as the jugular notch, is located at the superior border of the manubrium of the sternum, typically at the level of the T2-T3 vertebrae. It is an important anatomical landmark used in medical assessments and procedures, such as central line placement. The sternal notch serves as a reference point for the location of various structures in the neck and thorax.
When the oil is cold, it will register a high pressure. As it warms, it will go down. Check your oil level with the dipstick to be sure oil is to the full mark. Also, if oil is old, and thin, change it. It has lost its viscosity. The needle should stay in the "safe" zone, even at idle.