Automotive Engine oils
gasoline commercial fleets, heavy duty and diesel services requiring engine oils
E ngine oil is the most important lubricant in the automotive industry. To optimize the performance of any vehicle's specialized lubricant, various additives such as detergents, Dispersants, anti-wear agents, anti-oxidants, etc. must be mixed with the base oil. These additives provide different performance levels depending on their structure, composition, and compatibility with each other. Various companies around the world classify engine oils based on some specific tests by simulating the operating conditions of the automobile engine. The American Petroleum Institute (API) has divided motor lubricants into two groups of gasoline and diesel engines. The group that begins with the letter S denotes the efficiency levels of gasoline engines whose performance improves with the letters next to it.
Gasoline Engine Oil
Engine oil is the most important lubricant in the automotive industry.
To optimize the performance of any vehicle specialized lubricant,
various additives such as detergents, Dispersants, anti-wear agents,
anti-oxidants, etc. must be mixed with the base oil. These additives
provide different performance levels depending on their structure,
composition, and compatibility with each other. Various companies around
the world classify engine oils based on some specific tests by
simulating the operating conditions of the automobile engine. The
American Petroleum Institute (API) has divided motor lubricants into two
groups of gasoline and diesel engines. The group that begins with the
letter S denotes the efficiency levels of gasoline engines whose
performance improves with the letters next to it
Diesel oil
The oil is one of the most important lubricants in the automobile industry. Besides the base oil, mixing various additives like detergents, Dispersants, anti-wear materials, anti-oxidants, etc., into the base oil is crucial to produce a lubricant with an appropriate operation for a specific automobile. Different levels of performance could be achieved according to the structure of these additives, their Dosage, and their compatibility with each other. Various institutions around the world classify the engine oils based on certain tests that simulate the operating conditions of the automobile engine. American Petroleum Institute (API) has classified the engine lubricants for both Gasoline and diesel engines. The group that begins with the Latin letter “C” expresses the performance levels of diesel engines. The sequence of the next letters demonstrates the performance development, respectively