- First Name
- Andrew
- Joined
- Jun 6, 2022
- Threads
- 4
- Messages
- 79
- Reaction score
- 142
- Location
- Northern WI
- Vehicle(s)
- 2018 F150 EB 2.5 XLT 302A, 2004 Chevy 1500HD 4x4
- Engine
- 2.5L Hybrid
Time limit
Sponsored
Just because you are superstitious and have an out-dated paradigm does not mean the rest of the general population should also.First one was after 1k miles to remove all the glitter from break in. Then once every 3 months.
Like I said when the manufacturer says you can, doesn't mean you should.
The oil life monitor isn't nothing more than a time distance calculator. It does not analyze the oil.
Outdated, how?Just because you are superstitious and have an out-dated paradigm does not mean the rest of the general population should also.
And you are wrong.
The hybrid oil change calculator is more than a time & distance calculator. It also counts gallons of fuel burned, since the burning of gasoline is the main way the oil gets polluted. I am with you that a Turbo-charged engine should get more frequent oil changes than the hybrid.
You're exactly right, the general population should follow instructions due to [in]competency in said subject. That won't get you the best results, but it definitely will take you to warranty.Just because you are superstitious and have an out-dated paradigm does not mean the rest of the general population should also.
And you are wrong.
The hybrid oil change calculator is more than a time & distance calculator. It also counts gallons of fuel burned, since the burning of gasoline is the main way the oil gets polluted. I am with you that a Turbo-charged engine should get more frequent oil changes than the hybrid.
It's A+B+C+D+E+F.You're exactly right, the general population should follow instructions due to [in]competency in said subject. That won't get you the best results, but it definitely will take you to warranty.
The oil change indicator has more to do with engine run time, temperatures, and mileage (and time). Short run times (short trips) in 2k miles will be harder on oil than running the vehicle for 10k miles straight and never turning it off. Fuel quantity burn does not account here.
That's not quite how it works. And I have a race car and tractor and I take all the same things into consideration when changing oil on those too.It's A+B+C+D+E+F.
F being quantity of fuel burned.
In short, the little notice in the dash is smarter than you are (when it comes to oil).
No offense.
This isn't a Race Car.
This isn't a Tractor.
This isn't your father's Oldsmobile.
"Perfectly good" is new oil.Testing the oil is a great way to do things, no doubt. I did that in the past. When I got many good (clean) results back, I extended the miles between changes.
Illogical to throw away perfectly good oil.
I agree if your waiting 10k to change your oil don't expect that vehicle to last, especially a EcoBoost engine. My first oil change was at 3k and coming up to 8k will change it again.Wow...
I have 5300 on my truck and I have had 3 oil changes since delivery on 26 Nov 2022.
Some of you will be complaining in the future with the lack of basic maintenance you failed to perform.
Old saying, just cause you can doesn't mean you should.
Ya I guess if you belittle him he will stop. Poor OLD MAN.Guess all the others who reported the same are liars and they didn't see it either.
You're a funny little man.