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Posted by Allan in NE on October 13, 2004 at 04:55:36 from (148.78.243.26):
Mornin' I keep reading here of folks advising others to use a heavier weight of oil to improve their somewhat weak oil pressure. I just 'taint a buyin' it; I think that this temporary cure is just a little bit near-sighted. Now, admittedly, I�m no engineer, just a buck-toothed, greasy old farmer, but consider this: The very last thing to reach operating temperature within any engine is it�s oil and this can often take up to an hours operating time to fully reach it�s full operating temperature. Have you ever drained that 175W rear end lube out of a tractor that has been pullin� hard in the field all day? Ever drain the third members of 80W-90 on a semi-tractor that has just came in off a 12 hour run up the interstate pulling a load of cement? Ever drain the engine oil or rear-end oil on your own road vehicle after it is up to operating temp (not water temp, oil temp)? They all have one thing in common; that used oil always drains out of there with the same consistency of water. It is just some pretty flimsy stuff. Using a higher weight oil my bump that oil pressure in the short term before the oil actually gets hot, but I wonder if it really has any effect at all after we are warmed up and running good. Aren�t we really just puttin� on a band-aid here? Ya�ll have a good day, Allan
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