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Mmits
2 years ago

Enter your HSN/TSN in a car parts online shop adds your data and go to the category engine oil or just that

then you will find:)

Mmits
2 years ago
Reply to  Scheo2019

Try autodoc/atp auto parts

Jacke001
2 years ago

5W-40 is more flowable in winter at low temperatures than 10w-40, which is important during cold start. At operating temperature, the viscosity of both oils is the same.
As I said, look for the manufacturer specifications that are much more important!

Jacke001
2 years ago

5W-40 you can also take, is theoretically even better in winter. More important is whether the manufacturer specification is correct.

Mmits
2 years ago

also had 10W in mind because Japanese

but well now you know yes:)

TheMonkfood
2 years ago

I type 5W30 or alternatively 10W40, depending on the running performance

AlterMannNB
2 years ago

If the last oil change was carried out in a workshop then a note could hang in the engine room on which the oil type was listed.

Or look at the bill of the last inspection, maybe there’s something.

hilflos99
2 years ago
Reply to  AlterMannNB

I do not know why the insane and false answer is still given. If a 20-year-old car is still waiting in the workshop, then the note is taken which is still left by the deceased.