Synthetic oil for I-5s
Robert Myers
robert at s-cars.org
Tue Aug 19 16:10:38 EDT 2003
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[ Picked text/plain from multipart/alternative ]
In a well lubricated engine frictional heating should be virtually
zero. If that weren't the case there is no way you could reasonably expect
300K+ miles on an Audi engine. There are too many stories about "so and so
tore down the engine and still found the original cross-hatching" for there
to be any significant frictional heating at all.
At 02:58 PM 8/19/2003, Bo Young wrote:
>That reminds me of a question that's been bugging me for a while. Does
>anyone know what percentage of an engine's heat comes from friction as
>opposed to combustion?
>
>If a synthetic oil has a lower coefficient of friction (is more 'slippery'
>than) dino oil, then the engine will generate less heat from friction, but
>that only makes a difference if a significant percentage of heat comes from
>friction.
_____
One nation, under surveillance. :-(
Bob
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Robert L. Myers 304-574-2372
Rt. 4, Box 57, Fayetteville, WV 25840 USA WV tag Q SHIP
'95 urS6 Cashmere Grey - der Wunderwagen ICQ 22170244
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