pc2mac said:Your link is an Amsoil website featuring the Tuttles. No further explanation should be required.
Dale[/b]
What are the Tuttles? I found this info, while doing research online comparing oils !!
LINEAWEAVER said:pc2mac said:Your link is an Amsoil website featuring the Tuttles. No further explanation should be required.
Dale[/b]
What are the Tuttles? I found this info, while doing research online comparing oils !!
Orange County Choppers "Neanderthals".
Dale
velosapiens said:pc2mac said:In 1981 I took the advice of a friend and used Castrol GTX for high revving motors it said on the can, and used it in my Harley in lieu of the 60w Harley Oil I was running, and took my bike on the Redwood run from Stockton, CA to Eureka, CA and back, and it foamed up like A&W root beer, and I lost my rod bearings on the way home. Just my 2 cents.
so, you're blaming a failure on one of the most unreliable motorcycles ever built (except maybe a kx250f) on the oil? hmmmmmmmmm
motobando said:So am I reading this thread right - that the new Delo 400LE is NOT suitable or recommended for use in a Husaberg? I just picked up a jug and am thinking I should return it for the Shell Rotella T (if that's still suitable)?!
Thanks for any clarification.
Brian
pc2mac said:LINEAWEAVER said:pc2mac said:Your link is an Amsoil website featuring the Tuttles. No further explanation should be required.
Dale[/b]
What are the Tuttles? I found this info, while doing research online comparing oils !!
Orange County Choppers "Neanderthals".
Dale
Oooooh !! Well I was merely concerned about test results
( Raw Data ), not what famous or infamous folks pictures were displayed on the website.
LINEAWEAVER said:pc2mac said:LINEAWEAVER said:pc2mac said:Your link is an Amsoil website featuring the Tuttles. No further explanation should be required.
Dale[/b]
What are the Tuttles? I found this info, while doing research online comparing oils !!
Orange County Choppers "Neanderthals".
Dale
Oooooh !! Well I was merely concerned about test results
( Raw Data ), not what famous or infamous folks pictures were displayed on the website.
With all due respect my point is:
You are not receiving accurate data. You are simply viewing another commercial.
Dale
pc2mac said:LINEAWEAVER said:pc2mac said:LINEAWEAVER said:pc2mac said:Your link is an Amsoil website featuring the Tuttles. No further explanation should be required.
Dale[/b]
What are the Tuttles? I found this info, while doing research online comparing oils !!
Orange County Choppers "Neanderthals".
Dale
Oooooh !! Well I was merely concerned about test results
( Raw Data ), not what famous or infamous folks pictures were displayed on the website.
With all due respect my point is:
You are not receiving accurate data. You are simply viewing another commercial.
Dale
Here are some tests based on ASTM testing standards instead of commercials:
http://www.amsoil.com/lit/g2156.pdf
LINEAWEAVER said:pc2mac said:LINEAWEAVER said:pc2mac said:LINEAWEAVER said:http://www.amsoil.com/lit/g2156.pdf[/url]
You can purchase a copy of the original document direct from ASTM (as opposed to doctored versions). The cost is around $50.00 and well worth the investment.
http://www.astm.org/cgi-bin/SoftCart.ex ... 1176178596
What is it you are looking for in an oil? What are you comparing and why? Perhaps I can help answer some of your questions.
Dale[/quote:1w7lt0mo]
Preferably the best oil made, without paying more than need be due to hype, expensive sponsorships or advertising costs. So my Husaberg will run the best and last as long as possible. I just switched my wife's Volvo over to Amsoil and I could literally noitice the difference right away, my wife even noticed a difference !
LINEAWEAVER said:To date Shell and DELO fleet dual oils are particularly well suited for maximum protection under extreme conditions.
Synthetics have an advantage regarding extreme temperatures. IE sub freezing and / or continuous plus 300 degrees Fahrenheit (air cooled performance engines) operation.
The EP package and total base value of "Fleet" dual oils is a blessing to Husaberg.
Hope this helps.
Dale
pc2mac said:LINEAWEAVER said:To date Shell and DELO fleet dual oils are particularly well suited for maximum protection under extreme conditions.
Synthetics have an advantage regarding extreme temperatures. IE sub freezing and / or continuous plus 300 degrees Fahrenheit (air cooled performance engines) operation.
The EP package and total base value of "Fleet" dual oils is a blessing to Husaberg.
Hope this helps.
Dale
As you may have already ascertained, my objective here, is not to engage in any type of my oil is better than your oil contraversy, but to find the best oil for the $$ I will gladly continue pay $13 per liter for Motorex Power Synt 4t 10w/50, if it is the best oil I can run, rather than pay $2 for something that tests out near the bottom of the spectrum. Like I said before, I still remember my expensive GTX lesson from the school of hard knocks, when I blew my Harley motor in 1981.
You appear to be very knowledgeable regarding lubricants. I live in Las Vegas, NV which gets very hot, and my Husaberg manual only recommends, 5w/50 or 10w/50 and I know that the lower value is important in much colder climates, but from what I understand in hot weather 15w/50 or 20w/50 would be suitable, but I was advised against 10w/40 or anything lower than a /50 as the hot weather approaches !!
steve said:Hi facktor,
Some discussion here, http://www.husaberg.org/index.php?name= ... c&start=15 but in brief, go the Delo 400
Steve
faktor said:So Amsoil is no good?
Thats what I used in my 05 650 5000kms and it done a big end is that the oil that caused it or my riding style? I changed oil every 500kms and Filter every other.
Only trail ride it.
What do you recommend we use here in Australia then?