SAE 30 refers to a specific viscosity grade of engine oil as defined by the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE). The "30" indicates that the oil has a certain viscosity at 100 degrees Celsius, making it suitable for warmer temperatures. Unlike multi-grade oils, which contain additives to perform well in both high and low temperatures, SAE 30 is a single-grade oil, meaning it performs optimally at a designated temperature range. It's often used in small engines and older vehicles that require a non-multi-grade oil.
No
Not in any instance I can think of.
SAE30
SAE30
sae30
The higher the number the higher the viscosity.
SAE30
No, absolutely not.
SAE30
Sae30 motor oil will fix it
SAE30 is used in most Briggs and Stratton engines.
Sae30 sf, sg, sh