Synthetic is thinner and will leak where conventional oils just seep.
Shouldn’t effect a 14
Shouldn’t effect a 14
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Ya but all the bull **** that goes with it. Rather pay moer an go to an auto store.If you're changing it yourself, Walmart is about the cheapest place to buy oil.
Yep you can switch. Hurts your wallet more. Can’t comment on how it affects your engine. I know you can go Longer between oil changes.
Synthetic oils have better additive packages, better cleaning abilities, so if there was a weak spot in the seal that was plugged by oil sludge, they will clean it out. Some of the Group V syn oils are esther-based, so they have natural cleaning abilities even without the additives. If it is a concern, use PAO or Hydrocraked synthetic oils instead.The only issue I've seen - an engine that has been run exclusively on conventional oil will often develop leaks after the switch to synthetic - something about the 'cold turkey' switch affects the seals.
NOT true.Synthetic is thinner and will leak where conventional oils just seep.
Shouldn’t effect a 14
I have never paid more than $3 a quart for synthetic. Buy smart, use rebates.You can switch, no problem. It is questionable you will ever see any monetary benefit due to the higher cost.
There are a bazillion threads, a kajillion sites on this topic, but no answer I can find in the first 4 sentences. I don't have the time to read 52 pages on one thread to find my answer.
I have a 2014 Oldsmabuick with 19,XXX miles. Not sure what oil is in it now. If it is conventional (how do I know?), can I switch to synthetic?
If I ask any oil change place, the answer WILL ALWAYS be...sure you can switch...come on down, we can do it right now!