Engine bearings are lubricated primarily through a pressurized oil system. Engine oil is pumped from the oil sump through galleries to the bearings, creating a thin film that reduces friction between the bearing surfaces and the crankshaft. The oil not only lubricates but also helps dissipate heat and carries away contaminants. In some designs, additional features like oil jets may be used to ensure adequate lubrication under varying operating conditions.
Most common turbochargers (bearings) are lubricated and cooled with engine oil.
Internal oil pump
Whatever type of motor oil you put in the engine, will lubricate the rod bearings along with all the other bearings and moving parts.
In many cases they are lubricated from the gear oil in the differential.
NO Rear bearings are lubricated with the rear end / gear oil.
No, sealed bearings do not need to be greased as they are already lubricated and sealed to prevent dirt and debris from entering.
No, a 1982 Honda 185 does not have gear oil. The engine and transmission both use the same oil and draw from the same reservoir. The rear axle bearings are lubricated only with grease as are all other bearings.
yes.. To my knowledge the rear wheel bearings are lubricated with the differential gear lube as you drive.
No. The bearings are well lubricated.
Wheel bearings? Axle bearings? Differential carrier bearings? Engine main bearings? Engine rod bearings? Engine cam bearings? Need more info to help you.
p/m possess
When the equipment manufacturer recommends it.