probably not but 10W40 is recommended
no. as this would harm the engine, or at least affect its life span and continued running. It would probably foul the spark plugs and damage the catalytic converter, if it has one.
A diesel engine would use 15w40 a gas engine could use 15w40 or 10w40
I had an `86 5000S (Gasoline model). It used SAE30 as I recall.AnswerI would personally use 10w40 or 15w40. I concur with 15W40, my mechanic tells me to put 15w40 because it is thicker and older engines which are worn make it easier for oil to pass through and thus your oil pressure is low. 15W40 is Diesel engine oil but will not harm your gasoline engine, i have been putting it in my 1989 100CS quattro for years now and it runns better. For colder Canadian winters (-40C) I use 10W30 so it will turn over better when cold.
A stroke or nerve damage would cause a lack of sensation in the fingers.
Never heard of 11w40. Would have slightly thinner cold properties that 15w40. Second Opinion: I've never heard of 11w40 either. As far as I know there is no such thing.
Yes of course you can mix them what what would be the reason to do so.
By putting only gasoline in a two stroke engine you can destroy it. A two stroke engine requires oil to be mixed into the gasoline to keep the moving parts lubricated. When you do not have that oil there it will not lubricate correctly and therefore scar and break the moving parts on the inside.
No, you cannot use a two-stroke exhaust pipe on a four-stroke engine. Two-stroke and four-stroke engines have fundamentally different operating principles and exhaust systems. A two-stroke exhaust is designed to accommodate the unique scavenging process of two-stroke engines, while a four-stroke system is designed for a different exhaust flow and timing. Attempting to mix them would result in poor performance and potential engine damage.
I would say the average grade of oil used in a Duramax is 15W40
i would use rotella 15w40 its a high detergent oil for diesel
The right upper and lower face will droop and be paralysed. This distinguishes the damage (often called Bell's Palsey) from a stroke because in a stroke movement to the forehead is preserved. The eyes get dry from not being able to blink and the crease at the base of the nose will flatten. The movement of the eyes and tongue should not be affected, which also helps distinguish it from a stroke.
Damage to the left hemisphere of the brain, particularly in the motor cortex or related areas such as the frontal or parietal lobes, is likely responsible for the inability to move the right arm after a stroke. This is because the left hemisphere of the brain controls the right side of the body.