A mechanic needs to know which oil to select for the various moving parts of a car. The oil you use in the gear box is usually a higher viscosity than the oil used in the engine. The engine uses different viscosity oils depending on the seasonal temperature.
it helpful for your future
They might need to google a question
Apparently, very little - they don't even need to know how to spell mechanic.
A beekeeper needs to know about viscosity because it affects the flow of honey. Honey's viscosity can impact its extraction, handling, and bottling processes. Understanding viscosity helps beekeepers maintain the quality of honey and optimize production efficiency.
Viscosity of a liquid is important for industries, especially the cosmetics industry which depends on the flow properties of matter.
You will need to take out the whole motor to replace it. It is usually best to get a mechanic to take care of it.
You must go through specific training approved by Ford Motor Comany to become a Ford Mechanic. Two options are to become a certified Ford mechanic through training at either a Ford Motor Company Training Center or at Ford approved training center.
The cranshaft will go in the back of the motor. You will need to place it behind the harmonic balancer. Ths is what my mechanic told me.
Most likely that the oil level is low. Or you need to change the oil, its old and lost its viscosity. If these don't work you should bring it in to your mechanic to have it checked out thoroughly.
Need to know what the dual voltages of the motor are.
Need to know the horsepower of the motor.
Short Answer is Yes but don't mix brands Long answers From the Chevron.com site: "Can I mix different viscosity grades of motor oils?" "Yes. It is always advisable to not mix motor oil brands, however, different viscosity grades of the same brand motor oil are compatible. Be aware that mixing viscosity grades will turn out a product that is different in viscosity than either what was originally in the engine or what was added." From Shell.ca: "If you mix viscosity grades such as a 5W30 low-viscosity oil and a 10W40 higher-viscosity oil, it is reasonable to expect that the resulting product will have viscosity characteristics which are thicker than the 5W30, but thinner than the 10W40. This change does not reflect incompatibility - it's simply a re-balancing of the viscosity characteristics. In all other ways, the product should work as expected. But there's absolutely no danger about incompatibility resulting from mixing engine oils," Miller says. "We've tested all of our grades and brands, and we haven't observed any problems." From Mobil1.com: "For our customers to choose a viscosity grade, we recommend they follow the engine manufacturer's recommendations as indicated in their owner's manual. There is no need to mix two Mobil 1 viscosity grades when one will do; however, we see no problem mixing different SAE grades of Mobil 1 Tri-Synthetic series motor oils."