Amsoil 75W-90 vs. 75W-110?
#1
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From: Lat: 40° 47' 01" Long:-78° 00' 58"
Amsoil 75W-90 vs. 75W-110?
TrueTracs been in the rear end for about 6 months now. I plan to drain the rear diff lube (currently Amsoil 75W-90) shortly to remove any minor impurities/shavings from the new diff install. Any reason I to choose, or not choose, Amsoil's 75W-110 over the more standard 75W-90? Would a loss in MPG's be expected? Not a serious crawler here...
Any feedback, or experience with 75w-110, would be greatly appreciated.
-HB
Any feedback, or experience with 75w-110, would be greatly appreciated.
-HB
#4
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Joined: Feb 2007
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From: maple ridge, British Columbia, Canada
Hows your feelings on the 110?
Im thinking of switching to quiet the lockright down a little. Heck, they recomend I run 140w
#5
People always seem to think that "thicker" means better protection with lubricants, but remember that thinner viscoscity lubricants "flow" better, especially in engines, which helps move heat away, and lubricate critical parts. But seeing as how gear lubes are just a moat that the gears sit in while they spin, perhaps a slightly thicker gear lube might not be a bad idea to try but myself personally I'll just stick with the stock spec, and using high quality gear lubes like Amsoil gives you peace of mind in knowing you're having reduced temps in your diffs and the best protectiong available.
Last edited by CoedNaked; Apr 22, 2009 at 09:04 PM.
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