JOHN DEERe Model B uses 20-20W oil. Some shock forks do also.
I have an old Hesston Haybine that uses in the hydraulic system.
The W stands for Winter. The oil is 20 weight when cold so it will flow easier, and becomes 50 weight when it is at full operating temperature.
Yes, 20 W 50 motor oil can be used in a 2001 Chevrolet Silverado with a 5.3 liter engine. This oil is great for older model vehicles.
5W-20 motor oil can be either synthetic or conventional, depending on the brand and formulation. Synthetic motor oils are engineered to provide better performance and protection under extreme conditions compared to conventional oils. Always check the label for specific information regarding the oil's composition to determine if it's synthetic or not.
5w 20
The motor oil that is recommended for a 1996 Honda Civic automatic is 5w 20. This motor oil can be purchased at any auto parts store.
5 w 20
You must use the manufacturer's recommended weight. Diesels run hotter than automobile engines so you may need a heavier oil. Read your owner's manual. Also at the oil intake, it should list the type of oil needed. It is the weight of the oil that is important. If it requires 20W-40, do not put in 5W-20.
Check out this URL: http://www.upmpg.com/tech_articles/motoroil_viscosity/ I believe your question will be answered there.
Yes, you can use 20W-50 synthetic motor oil in your Yamaha 650, as long as it meets the manufacturer's specifications for viscosity and performance. Many riders prefer synthetic oil for its superior lubrication properties and better performance in extreme temperatures. Always check your owner's manual to ensure compatibility and adhere to any specific requirements provided by Yamaha.
SAE (Society of Automotive Engineering) 20W is a quality (viscosity) of oil. SAE J300 has established eleven viscosity grades, of which six are considered Winter-grades and given a W designation. The 11 viscosity grades are 0W, 5W, 10W, 15W, 20W, 25W, 20, 30, 40, 50, and 60. These numbers are often referred to as the 'weight' of a motor oil. The lower the viscosity grade, the lower the temperature the oil can pass the standard test. For example, if an oil passes at the specifications for 10W and 5W, but fails for 0W, then that oil must be labeled as an SAE 5W. That oil cannot be labeled as either 0W or 10W.
I would use a synthetic 20/50 motor oil
General Motors specifies 5W-20 engine oil for the 4.3 engines.