Fish
Tree Freak
We await post 19...............
chowdozer said:Try not to publicly make a fool of yourself blueridgemark
Who made that claim?I'll leave that for people who claim that dino oils lubricate as well as synthetics.
Oh yes..your two stroke engine was designed to run better and longer by running hotter. Another scientist that understands the principles of friction I see.stihlatit said:Ever think that just maybe the 2 cycle engine was meant to run at the temperature it does with old phart and bear oil and will last longer at the hotter temp then the colder temp. Oooops
My wife runs better at a hotter temp then cold how about yours. LOL.
Arnie
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I'll leave that for people who claim that dino oils lubricate as well as synthetics./QUOTE]
Isnt claiming one base oil type as being universaly superior a bit of a blanket statement? I have seen oil analysis where dino based oils competed very favorably with synthetics. Petro Canada authored a study where by their 5/40 dino based oil outperfomed mobil Delvac 1 synthetic. This test was donon class 8 trucks.
I have also seen engines torn aprt that where ran on synthetic oil that looked like crap.
The bottom line is that there are synthetics out there that suck and there are synthetics out there that are superior.
Bad E said:Oh yes..your two stroke engine was designed to run better and longer by running hotter. Another scientist that understands the principles of friction I see.
Bad E said:Oh yes..your two stroke engine was designed to run better and longer by running hotter. Another scientist that understands the principles of friction I see.
52 and I have worked in the automotive industry since 1981, I have a little knowledge of the internal combustion engine. I am no 2 stroke expert, that I freely admit, but common sense leads me to believe any engine that runs cooler with better lubrication will run longer and with more power than its hotter running counterpart.Heat does equal friction..or better yet friction causes heat.Friction is the enemy of any engine, it not only robs power but wears on all surfaces.stihlatit said:Friction can be good too tr rubbing your hands together on a cold day.
Yep all this arguing on 41 years of success from a guy that cant even post his age in his profile.
Arnie
Engines are engineered to be run at specific temperatures. In fact, running below the optimum temperature can result in less-efficient operation with higher wear.Bad E said:52 and I have worked in the automotive industry since 1981, I have a little knowledge of the internal combustion engine. I am no 2 stroke expert, that I freely admit, but common sense leads me to believe any engine that runs cooler with better lubrication will run longer and with more power than its hotter running counterpart.Heat does equal friction..or better yet friction causes heat.Friction is the enemy of any engine, it not only robs power but wears on all surfaces.
Bad E said:52 and I have worked in the automotive industry since 1981, I have a little knowledge of the internal combustion engine. I am no 2 stroke expert, that I freely admit, but common sense leads me to believe any engine that runs cooler with better lubrication will run longer and with more power than its hotter running counterpart.Heat does equal friction..or better yet friction causes heat.Friction is the enemy of any engine, it not only robs power but wears on all surfaces.
This is a false dilemma.stihlatit said:I have been in the auto industry for 34 years. If colder is better see if you can start your engine at 273 degrees Kelvin.
Arnie
If hot is better, stick your engine in a 2,000 degree furnace and tell me of your results.stihlatit said:splain yourself Lucy.
Arnie
spacemule said:If hot is better, stick your engine in a 2,000 degree furnace and tell me of your results.
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