Engine oil AMSOIL or Eneos

AMSOIL Engine oil

Amsoil is just an above average full synthetic oil. It's nothing magical. It has a higher than normal "Total Base Number", which is what allows it to go longer between changes without going acidic.

Pros: higher Total Base Number
Cons: nothing magical
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AMSOIL Engine oil

I use Amsoil 0w40 or Eneos 0w50 in mine. For sealing and shear resistance for metal to metal contact, thicker is better.

Pros: sealing and shear resistance
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Eneos Engine oil

I have exclusively used Eneos 0w-20 in this car - the non-Sustina version. This past oil change, I started using Eneos Racing Street 0w-20 as they're phasing out the OG 0w-20.

Both have worked very similarly for me. No issues with anything other than E85 dilution when I'm running it.

Pros: worked very similarly, no issues
Cons: E85 dilution
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AMSOIL Engine oil

I ended up returning the Castrol Edge 5W-40 and got AMSOIL European Car Formula 5W-30 Improved ESP Synthetic Motor Oil instead, which is VW Approved and 504 spec. Its quite pricey though, $180 CAD for 12 x 946ml.

Pros: VW Approved, 504 spec
Cons: quite pricey
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Eneos Engine oil
carpocalypse
  • Warning light:
  • Engine noise:
  • Exhaust smoke:
Rating 5.0

Eneos 5w-20 in my 2008 2.3 liter Mazda3. It's a Japanese-branded synthetic oil that you can get from Napa Auto. I've found that with Eneos, my Mz3 stops consuming any oil (in both my 2007 and 2008 2.3's).

Pros: stops oil consumption
Vehicle: Mazda 3
Mileage: 181000 km
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