Sure but by doing that you change the viscosity slightly.
not recommended
use 10 w 30 or 40 does not really matter
For this bike, use 1.2 liters or 1.3 US quarts of 10 - 30 W, 10 - 40 W or 14 - 40 W engine oil. The oil must be branded as JASO-MA or MA2 approved.
No, it takes 10w30 or straight 30 weight.
20-w/40 is good, you can use 10 w 30 also. If very hot climate you can use 20 w 50
985 miles if you take I-40 W and I-30 W
Latitude: 39°30′54″NLongitude: 81°3′40″W
5 W 30 or 10 W 30
The length is 20cm and the width is 10cm P = 2l + 2w 60 = 2l + 2w 30 = l + w 30 = 2w + w 30 = 3w w = 10 30 = l + w 30 = l + 10 l = 20
Should probably use 10 w 30 or 30 w.
The w refers to oil weight, or viscosity, the higher the number the thicker the oil. 10W 30 and 5W30 are formulated to change viscosity depending on temperature, with lower number being thinner for winter driving. Generally, 5W30 is better for winter and 10W30 better for summer, or 10 W 40 even better for summer. Check the car manual to be sure for specific type of vehicle.
The perimeter is the total of all 4 sides of the rectangle, and a rectangle, by definition, has 2 sets of parallel sides. Perimeter = 2L + 2W (where L = length of ONE side, and W = width of ONE side). So, for example, if the perimeter is 40 cm, and the length is 15 cm, you figure out the width by subtraction and division. P = 2L + 2W 40 = 2(15) + 2W 40 = 30 + 2W 40-30 =30 + 2W - 30 10 = 2W 10/2 = 2W/2 5 = W So the width of the rectangle is 5 cm.