SAE stands for Society of Automotive Engineers. It appears that you're referring to an oil weight rating - in this case, 30 weight, although it'll usually be followed by the viscosity rating (e.g., 15W-40, 10W-30, 85W-140, etc. 30W tends to be recommended for small engines, such as lawnmowers.
Only SAE 30 is equivalent to SAE-30
I just spoke with a technical support rep from Harbor Freight. He said that if is calls for SAE 30W that SAE 30 should be fine.
No ( according to the owners manual that came with my Ariens lawnmower ( with a Kohler engine ) SAE 30 if above 40* Fahrenheit SAE 10W-30 if below 40* Fahrenheit
GM SAE 5w-30 or ACdelco SAE 5w-30
Im not 100% sure but its a call, Yes 2t oil is SAE 30 since its thicker than ATF(SAE 20).
SAE 30 or SAE 10W30.
Yes you can.
supervised agriculture experience
Yes, SAE 30 oil is thicker than SAE 10 oil. The numbers in the SAE (Society of Automotive Engineers) rating indicate the oil's viscosity, with higher numbers representing thicker oils. Therefore, SAE 30 has a higher viscosity than SAE 10, making it more suitable for higher temperature applications or older engines that require thicker oil for better lubrication.
SAE 30 motor oil if the temperature is between 30 & 75°F.Colder use SAE 10 oil.Warmer use SAE 40 oil.
sae 30 (above 32 degees) and sae 5w-30 (below 32 degrees)
No, SAE 30 and 10W-30 are not the same. SAE 30 is a single-grade oil, meaning it has a consistent viscosity at a specific temperature, typically used in warmer conditions. In contrast, 10W-30 is a multi-grade oil, which means it has a lower viscosity at cold temperatures (the "10W" part) and maintains a viscosity similar to SAE 30 at higher temperatures. This allows 10W-30 to perform better in a wider range of temperatures.