Yes, anything mid 80's and up can be switched between conventional oil and synthetic oil. Anything older (that was around when zinc was found in oil, or when cork gaskets were used) should stick to conventional oil.
It's actually federally mandated that conventional and synthetic oils be interchangable.
My finger bled when I pricked it on a thorn.
Why would you "bleed oil" changing the oil in this car would be no different then changing it in any other car. Simply decide what Oil you are going to use [http://www.goodoil4u.com/comparative_motor_oil_testing.html Synthetic or Conventional] and purchase the correct amount and filter. Good Luck and Remember.Change Your Mind, Not Your Oil.Use the First In Synthetic Motor Oil's.See My Bio For more information.
The simple past of bleed is bled, and the past participle is also bled.
bled
"Bled" already is a past participle, or the past indicative, of "bleed". "Bled" itself has no past particple.
Check your shop manual... I believe the rear brakes are bled using the ignition switch, and the front are bled the traditional way.
obliged
The participle of bleed is 'had bled' , 'has bled' or 'have bled'. The inclusion of 'had', 'have' , 'has' is what makes it participle.
The population of Bled is 10,899.
The Bled was created in 2001.
The cut was bad and it bled.
bled ateam is used in turbines.