Yes, you can use 10W-40 instead of 20W-50, but it may not be ideal for all engines. The numbers indicate the oil's viscosity; 20W-50 is thicker at higher temperatures compared to 10W-40. If your engine requires 20W-50 for optimal protection and performance, using 10W-40 might lead to increased wear and tear, especially in high-temperature conditions. Always consult your vehicle's owner manual for the recommended oil viscosity.
You can, but I think 10w40 will be better.
In winter I use 10w40 SF or greater, summer 10w40 or 20w50 SF or greater.
10w40, or 20w50
conventional motor oil .10w30/10w40.hot weather conditions,you can use 20w50
conventional motor oil .10w30/10w40.hot weather conditions,you can use 20w50
if using your bike in the summer use sae 20w50 but for starts below 50 degrees use sae 10w40
It depends upon the operating environment, but 10W30 or 10W40 are pretty usual. Use the 10W30 in cooler climates and 10W40 in warmer climates. In extremely hot environments, 20W50 may also be considered.
you may add any 10w40 or 20w50 MOTORCYCLE OIL DESIGNED FOR THE WET CLUTCHES ON MOTORCYCLES.Do not use car oil.
yes read your owners manual hotter the thicker the oili use 10w40 and 50 check with your mechanic on 20w40 and 50
You can only use 10w40 if it is listed in your owners manual as an acceptable weight of oil for the engine.
yes if makes your car faster
10w30 is what is recomended, depending on location. You can go to 5w30 (colder climates) 10w40 (warmer) or even 20w50 worn engine, warm climate.