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chlypeprfan

· My R1 eats other bikes.
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42 Posts
Discussion starter · #1 ·
I'm changing my oil tomorrow. i think i'm gonna go with yamalube 10w40. i ride pretty hard mostly over the weekends maybe once or twice to work a week. 3,500 miles on my 09. i live in seattle wa. anybody think i should use something different? i've read all the sticky threads, but i'm just not that knowledgable with this kinda stuff. oh yeah, whats a good oil filter??
 
if you can find it switch to amsoil. thats my plan next time i need a change
 
Are you wanting to switch the FULL Synthetic.?

If so, Mobil 1 4TX, or Motul 300V, or Redline.

They all make great Full Syn. Oils.

If your sticking with Conventional... then without a doubt go with Yamalube.

As for Filters, Stock or KN is best. About same price.


.
 
How do you figure it's any less viscous than anything else of the same advertised viscosity?

Just curious what your reasoning is.
He does not have a reasoning, like so many others, he just bent over and pulled it out of someplace dark. ,
 
if you can find it switch to amsoil. thats my plan next time i need a change
Thats a correct statement ''if you can find it"

Go to any bike shop, wall mart or auto parts store and find Superior oil on a moments notice.
 
I'm changing my oil tomorrow. i think i'm gonna go with yamalube 10w40. i ride pretty hard mostly over the weekends maybe once or twice to work a week. 3,500 miles on my 09. i live in seattle wa. anybody think i should use something different? i've read all the sticky threads, but i'm just not that knowledgable with this kinda stuff. oh yeah, whats a good oil filter??
Please love your R1. And feed it the best.
https://www.mobiloil.com/USA-English/MotorOil/Oils/Mobil_1_V-Twin_20W-50.aspx
Image
 
Well yankin&bankin, I advised to go with yamalube because most standard automotive oils are designed to damn near completely eliminate friction(or come as close to that as possible). This is largely due to the fact that most cars do not have wet clutches which most if not all motorcycles do. So if one were to go with standard automotive oil, one would have to be careful and say close attention to the feel of his/her clutch because it may slip unexpectedly.
 
Well yankin&bankin, I advised to go with yamalube because most standard automotive oils are designed to damn near completely eliminate friction(or come as close to that as possible). This is largely due to the fact that most cars do not have wet clutches which most if not all motorcycles do. So if one were to go with standard automotive oil, one would have to be careful and say close attention to the feel of his/her clutch because it may slip unexpectedly.
WOW really
 
o man who knew this would get so entertaining

to the guy in seattle...i live in the same general area so if you need help or anything hit me up

amsoil is good i live in bellingham right now so i pick it up there

hahha vtwin oil
same rated oils with different viscosities
fleamarkets

this thread is random
 
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