W-30 typically refers to the "30-weight" viscosity rating of motor oil, with "W" indicating its winter performance grade. This type of oil is commonly used in car engines, especially in warmer climates or in high-performance vehicles that require a thicker oil to provide better protection and lubrication.
"G" in this context could stand for gravity, "p" could stand for pressure, and "s" could stand for speed. These are common scientific variables represented by these letters in equations and formulas.
F stands for finish at the premier table.
NF can stand for different things depending on the context. It can stand for "Neurofibromatosis," a genetic disorder that causes tumors to grow on nerves; it can also stand for "National Football," or "Nuclear Forces."
You can stand on Pluto and mars because they have a solid surface. You could NEVER stand on any of the other planets. They are made of gas, If you were stupid enough to stand on one of the other planets you would die once you get on it
From the stand to stand I would say about, 1,000,000 Volts. This may not be correct
The alx w30 is bugged, but it can still be used
gf-4 sae 10-w30 or 5-w30
w40
Horsepower rating is 370 brake horsepower @5200 rpm. Since the regular 442 in 1970 had 365 hp @ 5000 rpm, it is believed the W30 was underated at 370 and is more like 420 bhp. Torque rating for the W30 is 500 lb ft @ 3600 and the non W30 is 500 lb ft @ 3200.
if it is below -18 or above 38 Celsius... you need 5 W30 if it in between you need 10 W30
5-w30
5 w30
10 w30
10 W30 is heaver
v38
5-w30
Many lube shops are now using 5 W30. 10 W30 still works well too. Just ask the folks at your oil change shop what they recommend.