Weave
New Member
The blend I have see is a maroonish colored bottle. I have to hit the marina today. I'll try and snap a picture with the cam phone.
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I have $100 in coupons from BW, so hopefully they stock the stuff!
My assumption is once you switch to synthetic you should continue with it?
On a related note I did a project 9+ years ago for an oil additive company. I got the tour of the plant, saw where they ran the engines for hours and hours, broke all the engines down for testing, etc. At the end of the tour I asked them if all these additives really matter. The guy leaned over, and whispered in my ear "No, not if you change you oil regularly, but don't tell anyone, it's how we make a living".
Since everyone is on the topic of synthetic blends, let's see if someone can answer these questions. Let's consider an oil manufacturer makes a blend that is 95% dino and 5% syn. Is there a specific manufacturing process to create this blend or are the oils just added together and "blended"? If the later is the case, what is the difference in buying, let's say, one quart of Mobil 1 5W-30 synthetic and one quart of Castrol dino oil 5W-30 and making a 50/50 blend? Or if you prefer, use oil from the same manufacturer. I have always heard you should not add synthetic to regular oil and vice versa, but, if the oil is "blended" in a similar fashion, what would it matter?
This is the Mercury Blend.
http://www.mercurypartsexpress.com/us/synthetic-blend-mercruiser-engine-oil-p86.html
Doug
I have always been told QuickSilver = Mercury for oil. I wonder if this is the exact same oil as the QuickSilver.
I was in Boaters World today. They have this synthetic oil, and, believe it or not it was less expensive than the regular. Plus, 10% off for purchases over $70.