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  2. Motor oil - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motor_oil

    The grades include single grades, such as SAE 30, and also multi-grades such as SAE 15W-30. A multi-grade consists of a winter grade specifying the viscosity at cold temperatures and a non-winter grade specifying the viscosity at operating temperatures. An engine oil using a polymeric viscosity index improver (VII) must be classified as multi ...

  3. Shell Rotella - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shell_Rotella

    Both Rotella T4 15W-40 conventional and, Rotella T6 5W-40 and 15w-40 Synthetic both list the JASO MA/MA 2 standard; this information can be found on the bottle adjacent to the SAE/API rating stamp. JASO is an acronym that stands for Japanese Automotive Standards Organization. Note that the 10W-30 conventional oil does not list JASO-MA.

  4. SAE J300 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SAE_J300

    Grades may appear alone - for example, a lawnmower may require SAE 30. This single grade specification means that the oil must meet the SAE 30 requirements. But SAE also allows designating an oil with two viscosity grades, referred to as a multi-grade oil. For example, 10W-30 designates a common multi-grade oil. A 10W-30 oil must pass the SAE ...

  5. Oilite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oilite

    The pores are then vacuum impregnated with an oil to improve the material's bearing ability. [1] The material holds approximately 20% oil by volume. [5] The most common lubricant is SAE 30 oil. [6] Due to the porous structure, machining Oilite poses a special situation.

  6. Lubricant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lubricant

    Group I – Saturates < 90% and/or sulfur > 0.03%, and Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) viscosity index (VI) of 80 to 120; Manufactured by solvent extraction, solvent or catalytic dewaxing, and hydro-finishing processes. Common Group I base oil are 150SN (solvent neutral), 500SN, and 150BS (brightstock)

  7. Brake fluid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brake_fluid

    Lack of acceptance of silicone-based fluids led to the development of DOT 5.1, a fluid giving the performance advantages of silicone, whilst retaining some familiarity and compatibility with the glycol ether fluids. DOT 5.1 is the non-silicone version of DOT 5, defined by FMVSS 116 as being less than 70% silicone. Above that threshold makes it ...