- Auto Tune Oil Exploration Chart
- Oil Exploration 101
- Auto Tune Oil Exploration Center
- Oil Exploration News
Convenience Stores Diesel Fuel Car Wash Grocery Stores Supermarkets & Super Stores Auto Oil & Lube Automotive Tune Up Service Pizza Auto Repair & Service Oil & Gas Exploration & Development About Site Directory Articles News Find a Business White Pages YP Mobile App Gas Guru Mobile App Reverse Phone Lookup Site Map Browse Restaurants City.
Basic Oil Change
You'll want to have a basic oil change about every 3000 miles in order to keep your engine clean on the inside and reduce contamination from dust, metal particles, condensation and antifreeze. Having regular oil changes can also help you improve your gas mileage. Replacing oil with manufacturer's recommended grade of motor oil can increase your gas mileage by 1-2%.
Source: carcare.org (12/2011)
Auto Tune Oil Exploration Chart
High Mileage Oil Change
If your vehicle has more than 75,000 miles on the odometer, you should consider a high mileage oil change every 5000 to 7000 miles. This will help reduce leaks and offer a cleaner engine interior. You'll get higher viscosity and better wear protection, as well as improved performance and reduced oil consumptions.
Synthetic Oil Change
Oil Exploration 101
The low friction formulations in synthetic oil help to increase engine efficiency and fuel economy. You'll want to change the synthetic oil every 5000 to 7500 miles. Synthetic motor oils contain non-conventional, high-performance fluids and a system of additives to help prevent wear, keep an engine clean, prevent rust and reduce friction. You experience the following with synthetic oil:
Auto Tune Oil Exploration Center
- Maintain horsepower longer at extreme temperatures
- Reduce oil consumption
- Faster engine starting in cold weather
- Help increase engine durability
Oil Exploration News
Quality synthetics can be used with confidence in any gasoline engine passenger car where conventional oil was previously used. Always follow manufacturer specification requirements and viscosity grade recommendations.