Travis8352
Senior Member
- Joined
- Jan 5, 2020
- Posts
- 1,530
- Reaction score
- 3,448
- Location
- Houghton michigan
- Ram Year
- 2018
- Engine
- 5.7 hemi
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Last edited:
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-54 oil is a Popsicle, by the language my guess is -54c, which is -65f. Seams like many different sub zero temps posted, but I'm not sure what we can do with this as I don't speak that brand of jibberish.
Interesting video for us oil nerds. Youl likely enjoy it more if you can speak russian but the visual is still interesting. Its mobil 1 fs 0w40 pour point testing from the russian oil club. Mobil lists it as -60c and they deep freeze it to -70c and see at which temp it flows. Obviously even if it flows under its own weight at -66c like in the video it wont do much protecting inside an engine as its thicker than caramel. Still an interesting video none the less for us oil nerds.
Just an interesting visual is all was intended. Ill delete it-54 oil is a Popsicle, by the language my guess is -54c, which is -65f. Seams like many different sub zero temps posted, but I'm not sure what we can do with this as I don't speak that brand of jibberish.
That's been my experience with Mobil 1 EP 5W-20 vs. Mobil 1 FS 0W-40. RedLine 5W-30 may have added another PSI or two at hot idle as it's got a thicker base and less VI than M1 FS 0W-40. Ergo, none of the lube manufacturers publish accurate numbers, that's why they call them "typical properties" that can vary from batch to batch.I gaines 5 psi at hot idle with 0w40 over schaeffers 5w20 thats all i have to contribute to oil pressure differences
That's a pretty ignorant statement to make as the gentleman in the video speaks Russian, and he is searching for the pour point of Mobil 1 FS 0W-40.I don't speak that brand of jibberish.
The EVIC gets its info from the PCM.The oil psi on the evic does match what the pcm sees for oil pressure. I've seen this with a scan tool. Since VVT and MDS require precise oil pressure, I'm going to say what's on the evic is pretty accurate....
You were 100% correct. Sorry about that. The system is analog, driven by a... spring. It reminds me of a Maxitrol gas pressure regulator, lol, as they adjust gas pressure, precisely, I might add, with a spring. Though said spring can be adjusted if you have the right tools.Computer doesn't adjust oil pressure......oil pressure switch/sensor sends info to PCM.....PCM sends info to instrument cluster/gauge.......oil viscosity, oil filter, oil pump, bearing clearances, oil pressure sensor & temperature determine oil pressure
You are correct. It's a real-time reading, with a minute delay induced by the analog to digital conversion. However, it's barely noticeable.I'm fairly confident the 4th & 5th gen Ram VVT/MDS engines are real time oil pressure readings until someone that knows more than I tells me different......LOL
Might have time to check with HPtuners beside the evic tonight.......good to see some intellect on this site.....LoLThe oil psi on the evic does match what the pcm sees for oil pressure. I've seen this with a scan tool. Since VVT and MDS require precise oil pressure, I'm going to say what's on the evic is pretty accurate....
This site has over 120K members. I'm pretty sure none of them feel, even a little bit, insulted by your statement.good to see some intellect on this site.....LoL
I'm very interested in reading more about your experience regarding the above statement. Thank you.I haven't trusted software since they started using it in controllers at work. I saw how out of control those people were.
The whole point of this is to not idle unnecessarily, or out of habit. i.e. - don't leave it idle while you're out looking at something, or filling up with gas (illegal anyway), or whatever.
I just mentioned the EVIC out of curiosity my proximate idle % - not some precision data number. I haven't trusted software since they started using it in controllers at work. I saw how out of control those people were.
Yep, I agree on avoiding idling as much as possible from what I've learned here in the forum from you folks.
I've owned the newer HEMI powered trucks from 2009 to 2017, five in all and didn't read much about the lifter/cam failure and exhaust manifold bolts breaking off, etc. until I started reading about these things here in the forum.
I'm fortunate I've not had or have these issues with any of them and hope that that by the oci's I've done at ~ 3000 miles was what might have been and is a good thing when I was using Pennzoil Platinum 5W-20-30/ MOPAR/PUROLATOR BOSS oil filters?
I've made the change over the last part of August to Red Line 5w-30 and still use the PB oil filter with extremely impressive results.
My current HEMI had the occasional cold morning dry start ups on the PP oil/MOPAR oil filter and noisey upper valve train ... I'm at ~1600k now on Red Line and all is good.
It looks to be that my oci's will be once a year now as for this HEMI RAM sits under my carport alot since my retirement.
I hope this truck will last me for awhile ...
JHoward
Yep I retired several years ago and don't drive much anymore either. How many miles were on your other 5 Hemis?
anyone grease their wheel bearings through abs sensor? Seams like some guys on eco diesel forum do so.
Ive thought about but just havnt attempted it yet. Seems like a good idea to meanyone grease their wheel bearings through abs sensor? Seams like some guys on eco diesel forum do so.