material data sheet or something
to see if it goes BOOM! during flight.
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material data sheet or something
to see if it goes BOOM! during flight.
oh that. ive known it to be MSDS = material safety data sheet (my dad was in chemicals industry before)
Is 5W30 a bit thin for the Euro?
have a read of this http://www.upmpg.com/tech_articles/motoroil_viscosity/
Group V (5) based synthetics are usually not compatible with petroleum or petroleum fuels and have poor seal swell. These are used for air compressors, hydraulics, etc. It's the Group IV (4) PAO based synthetics that make the best motor oils. They are compatible with petroleum based oils and fuels plus they have better seal swell than petroleum. Typically PAO based motor oils use no Viscosity Additives yet pass the multi-grade viscosity requirements as a straight weight! This makes them ideal under a greater temperature range. One advantage of not having to employ Viscosity Improving additives is having a more pure undiluted lubricant that can be loaded with more longevity and performance additives to keep the oil cleaner longer with better mileage/horsepower.
Isn't Redline a Group V oil?
By itself, that may well be the case. However, just because the oil use Group 5 basestocks doesn't mean it won't have additives and other basestock to provide the desired performance characteristics. This oil has been used in the u.s. market for many years with great results. You only need to have a look at forums such as http://www.bobistheoilguy.com to gauge its performance.
This Redline oil far exceeds what we need on a day-to-day basis. The stock honda euro engine is unlikely to stress the oil, especially with the recommended oil drain intervals. Unless your engine is super funky (supercharged, turbo charged, super cams, etc) this oil will be perfectly suitable.
mine is showing up as delayed.... hasnt changed status since day one.