SAE 40W refers to a specific viscosity grade of engine oil as defined by the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE). The "40" indicates the oil's viscosity at high temperatures, meaning it maintains a certain thickness when the engine is operational. The "W" stands for "winter," signifying that this oil is suitable for winter use, although in this case, there is no low-temperature viscosity rating provided, as it is a single-grade oil. Essentially, SAE 40W is designed for use in warmer conditions where a thicker oil is beneficial for engine performance.
40w-70 though it is rare, and not advisable to use. In most auto stores you can find something in a 60 sae.
were is the place were 12 06s and 78 40w
I have heard some derogatory meanings of SAE, "Sexually Assaults Everyone" "Same A******** Everywhere". Unfortunately SAE's real meaning is a secret for them.
pledge sae
Sae Sae Norris is 5' 5".
SAE is an acronym for the "Society of Automotive Engineers" and when used in conjunction with tool grade or measurement (not oil), is a standardized unit of non-metric measurement. Simply put, in measurements it means "Non-Metric". The name "SAE" used to grade motor oil has a totally different meaning, although instituted by the same society.
A 40W fluorescent lamp typically draws around 0.33 amperes in a 120V circuit. This is calculated by dividing the power (40W) by the voltage (120V) to get the amperage.
Greenland
straight 30W, 10-30w and 10-40w are all ok and recommended
You can use 10-30 W or 15-40 W oil with JASO-MA or MA2 specifications, also SAE SF and SG graded oil. Single weight 40W of the same specifications is possible in a bike with a very worn engine.
Yes. Meaning, some are metric and some are SAE. Sorry!
Any 5w - 40w or 10w - 40w oil will do. Your local Auto-Zone or Pep Boys has them.- a friend